Women

Chmk out
(§tmy page §)

1

*

doccer

Friday,

November 12,1999

[The Eagle Eye
1111111

Parlv Cloudy
High 49 Low 36

Lock Haven Uni

's student

Issue 9
Volume 52

'

Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570)893-2644

neak preview o University Pla ers' modern mast

Vcy. The stagehand is played by
The play opens with senior Matthew Barrett.
As for thc fictional Characactor, Taylor, who is played by
The Eagle Eye
Ammon Taylor Witman a self- ters which are stuck in the real
righteous, bossy, arrogant type world who are not really real but
After months of preparation, who is trying to direct the play actually created by a playwright:
the University Players finally Taylor "just wants things done the disturbed father is played by
opened the curtain and allowed his way."
Nate Sinnott; the sultry, livid
viewers the chance to watch as a
The Cast are actors who are stepdaughter who tells the story
story of dramatic, surrealist trying to get through a play rethe events of their lives is played
irony unfold before them.
hearsal ofKing Stag include the by Crystal Mullins; the mother
If you can, imagine that you over-zealous sports fan Floyd, who is often silent but very moare the character of a play who played by Scott Schuller.who is rose over the death of her late
was perpetually stuck in the inhabitually late for everything. husband and the pain in her life
between phases of realism, and a The part of the Craig, played by is played by Kaelie Taylor; the
figment of someone else's creCraig Beck, who is trying to silent children; the little boy and
ation. That is the premise of the keep their rehearsal together. girl are played by Chad Walsh
latest production from the UniRandy, played by Randy Trutt, and Rachel Congdon; Elvira Paz,
versity Players.
the spanish-speaking prostitute
the frustrated actor and Ryan anThe play Six Actors in search other member of the Cast is who is mocked in town for her
of an Author which will run the played by Ryan Weaver.
seedy deeds is played by Renee
next two weekends explores the
Bobenrieth and the defiant, fruspart of the mildly-insultThe
scene of actors who are putting
ed actress Paige is played by trated son who refuses to acon a play being visited by char- Paige Shoemaker.
knowledge his mother or his
acters who come off the pages of
The role of the dutiful stage family's anguish, is played by
a play to try to explain to these manager is played by Joshua John Striffler.
University Players display their talent

respectively.
They are in search of an Author who will allow them to portray their story of"deep pain and
anguish".
After much discussion Craig
suggests they give the Characters a chance to tell their tale or
get on with the rehearsal which
had been interrupted.
At this point Taylor invites
the Characters backstage. Backstage is shown through a
translucent mirror that separates
the Cast from the Characters,

the home of the brave," and to
think about the hardships and

suffering they endured.
As the flag was lowered to

Just as the actors begin to get
that
evening, Matt, the stagehand
alerts the cast that there is are
people backstage that insist on
speaking with the cast.
This is when the Characters,
a family of six, are escorted into
the theater by Matt led by the Father and the Stepdaughter, Nate
Simmons and Crystal Mullins,

BV

wmw

.ypfTaH

'

mmmaL

mmW
El'
rMBWT

jh

IS!'

<:'^H

■■^■FaBft^^^^BB^^^iii^B&fl
mm

4

I
11
mm mm
■

'

Wi

in upcoming play that opens this week-

Shana Grove/The Eagle Eye
Here they try to devise a story audience will explore the condiwhich will allow the Characters tion of betrayal, abuse, abandonment, suicide and angry disto express their lives.
Upon their return to the plays.
An unusual stage setting,
stage the Characters are given
the opportunity to act their story eerie lighting, strange sounds,
out but find out it is just so the tortured personalities wearing
Cast is able to understand what clothing that at first glance appear to be rather normal and eveach character is about.
When all is said and done it eryday will arouse your attention
seemed as though the Cast were for the whole duration of the
Just people that could bring life play.
to words written on paper but the
Professor of Speech and DiCharacters were the real actors rector, John Gordon said, "This
that had a story to tell.
is a landmark play. It is the first
The fourteen actors in Six existential thought play brough
Characters in Search of an Au- to the theater."
Six Characters in Search of
thor will take you on a journey
through the complex and fasci- an Author will be playing in the
nating plot of a play about Sloan Auditorium tonight and toputting on a play interrupted by morrow and Thursday, Novemlive characters.
ber 18th through Saturday
The audience will be put in November 20. Curtain time for
the position of deciding for all shows is 8:00pm.
themselves what is real onstage
and what is just an illusion. The

deep into the rehearsal

'Mmm

ece

actors their story.

end in Sloan Theatre.

mw

earn

(§fe@iy gage Ii)

Today's Weather

Lisa Barron and Jamie

t

Small crowd honors the memory of Veterans
Sarah Beumont
Gathered around the newly
landscaped Marshall Garden
Flagpole, students and faculty
celebrated Veteran's Day and the
freedom that Americans experience because of the triumphs of
those who lost their lives in order for others to have liberty.
"We need to take a step back
and realize that what we have,
freedom and liberty, is from our
soldiers," said Lt. Colonel Allan
St. Andre, professor ofmilitary
science at Lock Haven University.
Three members of the color
guard and about six third-year
ROTC students attended.

Unfortunately, the gathering
was small due to the lack of announcement on the part of the
University. Something that senior ROTC student Chris Wiley
hopes will change next year.
"Veterans' Day is actually
supposed to be a day of celebration and Memorial Day is a day
ofremembrance, but we tend to
confuse the two," said Wiley.
Wiley was not required to be
in attendance but chose to be
present and to wear his uniform
the entire day out of respect for
those being remembered.
Alan Anderson, director of
Social Equality and assistant to
the president, began the ceremony followed by the opening
prayer read by Louise Phetteplace, Protestant Campus Min-

istry coordinator.
Hands were raised in salute
to the American flag as the national anthem echoed through
the wind.
"Veteran's Day began after
the First World War to offer
thanksgivng and prayer to the
men and women who fought,"
said LTC St. Andre.
"Unfortunately signs of battle have happened again and
again throughout history and
we've faced the tragedy of war...
but the way war is conducted has
changed due to certain global situations and technology," said
LTC St. Andre.
St. Andre challenged students to ask themselves about
those who have served our country, "the glorious country we call

New requirements for freshman curriculum
With the start of Fall 1999 semester, a
curriculum change that many freshman
aren't even aware of has been implemented
for all incoming freshmen.
They are know required to take nine
credits of courses with a writing emphasis
(WE) that is beyond the mandatory Compostition 101.
In addition, these students must take six
credits that Contain a multi-cultural(MC)
theme, which will stress diversity. Also, another six credits must deal with information
literacy (IL), witch will give researching
skills by utilizing technology to find what
they need.
As ofright now, the only courses that are
included in the schedule for the Spring 2000
semester are those with a writing emphasis.
The other requirements will hopefully be in
effect for the Fall 2000 semester.
At this moment, the University Curriculum Commitee must approve the changes to
various courses already in place, so that they
will meet the new standards.
According to Maribeth Hanna-Long, co-

ordinator of Undeclared Advising and assistant professor, "I think that it is very appropriate to have these changes when you look
at a student's life experiecences. To have

dition, it will cause us to have more homework which we are overloaded with already."
Rober Baum agreed with Marchesano
adding, "I believe it is a waste of my time
and as for the writing emphasis courses, most
of my classes involve a great deal of writing
so why make it mandatory?" Another first
living
village,
semester freshmen, David Predko, said, "I
don't like the changes very much but I will
technology explosion,
try to keep an open mind."
For those wh are not a freshman, you will
stay top
not have to worry about these changes be.evetvthing."
,
cause they won't affect you. However, students who are not freshman can take these
classes if they want.
these important issues addressed in our genAccording to Art Gray, former chair for
eral education curriculum is wonderful. We General Education Implementation, freshare living in a global village, and with the men will be allowed to double or even triple
technology explosion, it is vital that our stu- dip to fulfill these requirements. For examdents stay on top of everthing. And as alple, if a student takes a sociology course to
ways, good writing skills have always been fulfill general education requirements and it
a necessity in the job market."
happens to have an MC after it, you have takMany first semester freshmen however, en care of two of your requirements with one
are not aware of these changes. Amber class.
Marchesano stated, "I wasn't aware of the alNext semester more information should
teration to our general education requirebe available to freshman students as changes
ments. I think that it is going to be a pain, in present courses are approved.
giving us other things to worry about. In ad-

half-mast, solemn faces looked
on while the LHU trumpeters
played taps.
"Romans 5 made me think of
a prayer to rejoice in our tribulations because we know that suffering produces perseverance,
perseverance produces character," said Phetteplace as she gave
the closing prayer. "We need to
continue in God's word with perseverance and character."
Veterans' Day takes place on
the 11th day of the 11th month
every year to honor the signing
of the Treaty of Versailles that
ended World War I.

mars
Nouns

"We are
in a dotal
d with the
it
al that oar students on of

24
6-1
8

oiumis
Sptits

10-12

Page 2

November 12. 1999

Distinguished Gentlemen celebrate their third anniversary
A week-long celebratory of events with a movie, a dance, and a pageant
Jennifer Koskey

The showing ot the movie

Rosewood, on Monday, November I st proved to be very educational representing the past. The
movie centered on a few families

1st through
November
during 1923 in the town of RoseNovember 4th kicked off DO wood,
Florida.
week, sponsored by The DistinThe
guished Gentlemen of Lock ment movies was a reenactofthe Rosewood Massacre.
Haven University.
seventy years thereafter,
Exactly
I he existing founding memwas rebers arc President Eric Holmes in 1993, information
the
leased
to
about
the
public
and ex-Officio Jamie Patton.
Rosewood
Massacre.
After
the
seven
members
are
The other
movie
students
were
invited
to
Vice President. Michael Kimry
a
discussion.
participate
in
James
Corresponding Secretary.
Tuesday, November 2nd the
it tnty; Parlimentarian Frantz
week
extended to include the
Neville,
Eric
secretary,
Souffranl
second
annual Male Showcase,
treasurer Robert Nicolson, Historian Rory Reaves and Anseron in which contestants participated
in their version of a male beauty
Theronier.
One founding member Doug pageant. The event was hosted
by Souffrant and Patton and six
Oliver has graduated
judges;
representing students,
men
These nine
all represent
and
staff. Jen Menges
faculty
something very unique on this
represented the
and
Brown
Taj
to
campus. The group decided
student
body.
John Wilson,
compile programs that together
would educate, entertain, show head basketball coach, Naomi
of the Wood
creativity, and celebrate their Koths assistant
Company and Deana Hil, assisthird anniversary with the stutant director of Alumni Reladents of the university.
Dr. Lopez, Spanish
of
The basic goal the DGs is tions, andmade
up the panel of
professor
to "promote positive images to
judges.
males
on
black
this campus and
Mike
contestants
Thc
show that we can be united and Prestas,
Alpha Sigma Phi, James
still accomplish things academiManser, SCC Vice President
cally and .socially without drinkwho
was
"representing
o'i
campus."
said Jamie Pating
mankind," Anseron Theronier, a
ton.

On 7 May 1945 at 2:41 a.m. French time Germany surrendered.
This was the end of the war in Europe after Five years, eight months
and six days of the bloodiest conflict in history. Just a few days earlicr on the last day of April, Hitler was deep in a Berlin hunker as
allied troops over ran the Germans in thc suburbs of the city. At
3:30 that afternoon after a late lunch, Hitler sent those with him-Joseph Goebbels. Martin Borman and his personal staff--into a dark
passageway. Moments later Hitler put a pistol in his mouth and
pulled the trigger. The Thousand Year Reich, heralded proudly in
1933, had ended 12 years later with one single shot. Within one
week Nazi leaders were ready to sign unconditional surrender documents.

On May 8 1945, Victory over Europe Day
was declared
after more than live years of lighting. The cost was extremely high
and painful. United States casualties alone were: 139,498 dead,
I missing and presumed dead, more than 400,000 wounded,
also, we were still lighting a war in the Pacific at the time.
At this time and some 54 years later, after a decisive victory by
America and its allies, the veterans ofthat war are growing old. The

many memories of this war live on in the minds of all who fought
there. The sheer brutality of the opposing enemy. We who suffered
indignities, lost innocence, and things that cannot be imagined,
which were common-place in this time of deadly combat. We were
lighting lor our very lives. This great country of ours has yet lo

i

t int,

lo grips with the torturous times fighting for our very lives.

This great c ountry of ours has yet to come to grips w ith the torturous times that thc American servicemen suffered in (his war. There
is not at this time a National Memorial dedicated to all the men and
women who sacrificed to win. This country was a different country
back in 1941. We had just come out of a depression toughened and
tempered to meet the needs to fight for this nation, almost everyone was involved in the war effort, Roosevelt had four sons who
ser ved, and sons of other noted government official stepped up to
enter the service, it was the thing to do then. Everyone was involved
in the war effort. Roosevelt had four sons who served, and sons of
other noted government officials stepped up to enter the service. It
was the thing to do then. Everyone sacrificed. They accepted less
gas, food, education, among other things. They were also able to
jgive up many luxuries to get this country a victory over the tyranny
of Germany and Japan.
The esteem of this nation Wjas high. Parents were able to accept,
w ithout hesitation the fact that this nation needed their sons and
daughters to win the war. Even in small towns the trustees of thc
townships were stepping up and stating that they would build
memorials in the town square, dedicated to the local men and women that had committed themselves to the war effort. Many of these
well intended promises never materialized. The memorials were
never built And so it goes. How soon we forget, passions have
cooled and war memorials became out of fashion. The debt can
never be repaid to these young peoplcthat went through so much.
There should be one last effort made before the last veteran is gone.
Someone, somewhere, should make the effort to build a World war
II Memorial in Washington D.C., our nations capital, didicated to
honoi the young people that made the sacrifices so we could remain
free. They placed their faith in themselves and their country.

Distinguished Gentlemen, Pete
Keysopi and Nick Lauro, both
representing Lambda Chi Alpha,
and Lamar Sherman, sponsored
by the Distinguished Gentlemen,
competed in various catagories.
The contestants modeled
through four different categories; athletic wear, casual
wear, night wear, and semiformal wear.
A highlight of the night was
the night-time apparel. Prestas,
came strolling out with boxers
on wrapped in a comforter and a
stuffed duck under his arm holding a plate oreo cookies and a
cup of milk. Theronier ran out
in his nightwear apparel giving
fake money to the judges. The
winner was Pretas and the runner-up was James Manser.
Wednesday night the DGs
showed some new creativity in
the form of poetry in an open
mic. night. Reading two poems,
Jen Koskey reflected on her relationship with her father and her
inner feelings. Resident Director of North Hall, Ralph Godbolt
read some selections from his
new book, "Reflections of a
Black Man", reflecting on his
upbringing and past experiences.
Thursday night the celebration drew to a close with the Distinguished Gentlemen's dance.
Kimry provided the music at the

When asked how the DGs
feel about racial relationships,
Reeves, says " While I still believe things are getting better,
there's a demand of more respect
for African-American males on

this campus."
Holmes says that in regards
to the future of the Distinguished
Gentlemen, I expect that thc
"
Distinguished Gentlemen will
still be going strong and will
continue to grow as a group."

If anyone would like to find
this organization,
the Distinguished Gentlemen,
seek one of the members or
check out their web site al
out more about

www.angelfire.com/pa3/DGL-

Members of Distinguished Gentlemen are proud to have been able to celebrate their third year of existence here on campus.
Photo Courtesy of the Distinguished Gentleman

UU honors students at 39thAnnunal Science Convocation
,

Lock Haven-Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania physisciences department honored ten students at its 39th annual
ence Convocation in October.
Dr. Kathryn J. Boor of Cornell University's Institute
ad Science gave the keynote address. She spoke on the
"Food Safety-Sorting Fact from Fiction."
Awards were given to students based on their academic
jchievements from the previous school year,
The following students received an award:
senior biology major, Lock Haven, received the
)rs Award. Andrew Caruso, CE st
Haven, received the Earth and Spacer
aince Larson, CE, Lock haven, received the Physics
\ward. Gary Spotts, junior secondary educaton chemistry
or, Loganton, received the Freshman
an Chemistry Award.
Matthew Eisley, Bachelors ofi Science in
andary education chemistry,.Montoursville,
Witt Kleinman Memorial Scholarship.
Kathryn Stallings, junior biology
eceived the Paul and Shirley Klens

________
'

Andrew Crawford, junior coop engineering major Levittown. received the Intermediate General Physics I and II Award.
Aw

I

lennifer Simpson, sophomore her
biology Award.
■>urg, received the Principles of r
NJ, senior Appied
Michael Pigliacelli of Oaklyn,
* ■ AchievementAward.
najor, received the Geology.
Jennifer Carmichael, junior biology major, Jeannette, re _Students were
;eived the Organic Chemistry Award and the Croda Scholar-physical science

lapf

Wkw

'

-jfc-

I

—— — —Jusr
— —— Think
—— —— ——!!!——— —
IF Your Ad
Was Placed
HERE
More Than 3800
Si mleuls And Faculty
Would See IH

.

J^mmW

honored to receive awards given by
department.
Photo Courtesy Public Relations Department

;hip.

I

extended hours!
Located on the First Floor ofBentley Dining Hall at the Eagle Rock

-

Open Monday Thursday 7:30 am -11:00 pm
Open Fridays 7:30 am 6:00 pm

-

Offering a fine selection of Espresso, Latte,
Cappuccino, House Blend Coffee, Biscotti,
Cookies, Muffins, and all that Jazz...
Now featuring a newly redecorated lounge area that you will
want to make your "home away from home"

r

f '^H

'

■*

Nightly activities include Jazzman's Artist Series, Jazzman's
Night at the Movies, and Monday Night Football (see
schedules and fliers at Jazzman's for more details)

Board Games and Card Decks available for your recreation
Cash or Flex accepted

EXPRESS

Located in Raub Lobby

-

Open Monday Friday
7:45am 10:00am

-

Featuring a fine selection of Coffee, Hot
Chocolate, Pastries, Fruit, and all that
Jazz. ..

Convenient location
Look for extended hours coming soon!

November 12,1999
Page 3

pg|

World news Supreme Court struggles to deci e stu< ent ee issue
—

In a case that could
WASHINGTON
determine how universities support campus
organizations and activities, a divided
Supreme Court struggled Tuesday to decide
whether students can be forced to help fund
groups that are at odds with their beliefs.
The case comes from the University of
Wisconsin-Madison, where a group of conservative students sued to stop their activity
fees from going to organizations they found
objectionable, such as the International Socialist Organization, the Campus Women's
Center and the Madison AIDS Support Network.
Jordan Lorence, the students' lawyer, argued Tuesday that the university violated
their First Amendment rights by forcing them
to fund private organizations that engage in
political and ideological speech they oppose.
"Students have a First Amendment right
not to speak," he told the justices. "If not, an
African-American student can be compelled
to support the Ku Klux Klan."
But Susan Ullman, a Wisconsin assistant
attorney general, framed the issue quite differently. The university is not violating the
students' First Amendment rights, she said,
but is furthering the First Amendment rights
of all students by encouraging groups to express their views.
"The University of Wisconsin, like public and private universities across the country, has long had and encouraged a wide
range of student activities," she said. "This
furthers the university's mission and First
Amendment values."
The justices seemed torn over the issue,
as they struggled to decide whose view of the
First Amendment would prevail. Thc justices weighed competing analytical approaches to solving the dispute, with an eye
on the practical impact their ruling would
have
As Justice Anthony Kennedy said, the
protesting students were "asking us to do
something against the traditions of universities for many, many years." At issue are two

brief

Student assasin recieves 112 years in jail
Only a teen-ager, Kip Kinkel shot and killed his parents at hon
then he shot and killed two students and wounded 25 others in a caf
teria at his Thurston High School a year and a half ago.
For his actions, the now 17-year-old Kinkel was sentenced
nearly 112 years in jail on Wednesday, Nov. 10.
The sentence followed Kinkel's courtroom apology. "I thoug
about what I could say to make people feel better. Nothing I can (
can take away the pain and destruction I caused. I am truly sorry f
all of this," he said.
On May 21, 1998, Kinkel killed two teenagers, Ben Walker, 1
and Mikael Nickolauson, 17. He was then wrestled to the groui
but not before he injured 25 others.
Earlier that morning, he shot and killed both of his parents.

Senate voted to increase minimum
wage by $1
The Senate voted Tuesday to increase the minimum-wage $1
over three years. The Republican-backed proposal calls for the hik<
to be tied with up to $18.4 billion in tax cuts to small business own
ers.
President Clinton said he would veto the Republican measun
since it was rife with "unfair and excessive tax breaks to special in
terests."
Clinton wants Congress to pass a Democratic bill which woulc
raise the minimum wage by a dollar over two years, without larg<
tax cuts. The Senate has rejected the Democratic alternative, whicl
would have provided $9.6 billion in tax relief, while raising othe
taxes.

Israelis are trying to
separate from Palestine
and a throwback to the checkpoints and concrete walls of Cold War
Europe.

prescription for an armed peace."

-

1 PAPA'S
I

■

■

■

'

applicable

extra,

.Delivery or Carry

BcitcrPtcu.

|

I

I

|

I
I

j

Out^1

lifjMJm 893-1772
■

■

!

I

for only

I

m
■

j

■

$9.99

-

I

1

I

With this coupon
Limit on. coupon

p.r visit

Valid only

|

m
■

"pay..!!
Cu.tom".r
applicable taxes
■ I
Additional toppings
extra^
■

fiMlm

Out*

893-1772

Delivery or Carry

Out*

1

1 ligMJW W
893-1772
mm m m mmt
mW
BetterPUe*.

■

|

$16.99

...

With thU coupon
Not valid with any
other offer
»,
one coupon
Limit
per visit

„

_

Valid only at participating.

„

locations
Cu.tomer pays all

taxes
applicable
rr
Additional toppings

|

■

I
■

I
I

Better Ingredient*.

W

|

With this coupon
Not valid with any
other offer

Valid only at participating!
locationa
t
Customer pays all

Limit one coupon
per visit

applicable taxes
Additional toppings

|

I

_

$6.99

... ...

Valid only at participating.
location.
■■
,
Cuatomer paya aU

With thi. coupon

Not valid with any

|

other offer
Limit on. coupon

■

Better IngredtcnU.
Better Ptii*

|

applicable tax..

extra^
m
Delivery or Carry Out*
jmVBm. Delivery or Carry Out^
™jrro^.delivery or Carry Out"
1 I igMjH 893-1772 1
893-1772 1 I| PiPAJQte 893-1772
*•* «
*
|
extra^

■

Better PUn.

Breadsticks
for only

...

With this coupon
,,.
Not» valid with any
other offer
Limit on. coupon
per visit

Valid only at participating
locations
„
Customer pays all

applicable tax..

extraj

■

Belter lnaredknU.
Belle rPllie.

■

mm

l
l

10" 1 topping

j

(2) 20oz. Cokes

_

■

$6.99

|

Additional toppings extra.j

I
I

..

Limit one coupon
per visit

applicable taxes

Additional toppings

%m* mm* Xm*

■

_

mmt

■

I
|

$14.99
-

With this coupon Valid only at participating
locations
■
mi »
iu with
■
any
Not valid
Customer pays all
other offer

„

Additional toppinga

One Large One
Topping Pizza
I
Plus
"Order of Che

add breadsticks for
only $2 more

I

par visit

|

for only

$10.99

■
a^participating-

or Carry

Better Tlize.

■

Better Insredtenu.
B*tt*T VStim

■EXTRA LARGE 1 II Large 1 Topping
&
1 Topping

!

I

$.99

taxes

.

'

I

„

—

■ FAMILY SPECIAL! I LATE NIGHT SPECIALl
ADD A
1
I
AFTER 9 PM
with
the
works
Large,
1
J
2 LITER SODA |
Large One
topping
Large
1
2
Topping Pizza
WITH ANY i
PURCHASE

$10.99
I
I

Out*

'■ ptfAJOB* 893-1772
Delivery or Carry

CHOICE"

Valid only at participating
locaUon.
Customer pays all

give advertisers about $2,000 in
rebates. The papers that were
trashed made up about 15 percent of those printed.
Chris Tribbey, student editor
of "First Down," said nothing in
the section was meant to show
disrespect to the football team.
"Trust me, almost every person who works for this sports
section is a fan as well as an objective reporter," he said. "But to
cheerlead for this team is not our
job."

Better Ingredients.

1 Large, up to
5 toppings

With this coupon
Not valid with any
other offer
Limit on. coupon
par visit

away.

—

which
featured photos of downcast
players and scores from the
Buckeyes' three losing games
were found in a nearby by trash
bin, but most were destroyed,
newspaper management said.
"1 don't condone what happened and don't approve of it,"
Gciger told The Columbus Dispatch "We do not destroy newspapers and violate the First
Amendment as a regular course.
A mistake was made, and during
my tenure, I hope it doesn't happen again."
The newspaper said it had to
Many of the papers

Better

i
r------or Carry Out .

893-1772

the court sided with the students.
Lorence acknowledged the possibility,
which was a concern the Student Press Law
Center raised in court papers. It had argued
that student newspapers would be confronted with countless threats of funding cuts for
writing political editorials.

points.
A student would not be thought ol as associating with one ol the groups simply because part of his student fees helped support
it. Ullman maintained that the university was
not forcing students to speak, but instead was
collecting the fees to create a forum to en-

rtfOfefc

A Open until /
) 3 a.m.
\.
C
j 7 days

B«ttcr Ptisa.

dents should be able to opt out if they chose.
But Ullman argued that the union and bar association cases are different, because in thc
student fee context, the money is going to a
host of groups with many different view-

Copies of The Lantern'» special section on thc Buckeyes
football team — headlined "First
Down" — disappeared Oct. 30
alter a student manager left them
outside the Ohio Stadium for
free distribution.
Gciger's acknowledgement
confirmed the newspaper staff's
suspicions. Witnesses working
the stadium shortly after the
newspapers were dropped off
told the Lantern that they
watched a group of young men
wearing scarlet jackets load the
papers on a cart and wheel them

COLUMBUS, Ohio (TMS)
State University's athOhio
—
letics director Andy Geiger has
acknowledged that an employee
trashed 7,500 copies of the student newspaper and said his department will reimburse the paper for its losses.
Managers of The Lantern
said the athletics department indicated the papers' disposal was
done by someone in the department who didn't like the newspaper's coverage of this year's
football season. The employee
wasn't identified.

As Israel resumes final-status talks with the Palestinians, discussions are under way at the highest levels about how Israel will separate itself from the Palestinian state that is expected to emerge. Prime
Minister Ehud Barak believes that Israelis and Palestinians must
eventually separate as much as possible - physically, politically
and economically.
This separation goes against the American notion of muticulturism and so the U.S. is not looking forward to it. However, Prime
Minister Ehud Barak reassured the State Department that any economic situation would take place gradually.
Geoffrey Aronson, director of the Foundation for Middle East
Peace in Washington, said that Barak's preoccupation with separation might be premature, given that nobody yet knows where the final borders will lie between Israel and the Palestinians.
"It is like building doors before you have the walls," Aronson

■ pAPAffiH

groups.
With an enrollment of 30,000 students,
that created a fund each semester of about
$450,000.The groups got the money through
the school's student government organization
and through the General Student Services
Fund, which administers grants to organizations such as the Campus Women's Center.
The students opposed 17 of those groups.
Another group, the Wisconsin Student Public Interest Research Group, received money
through a student referendum, and the students protested that as well.
Several justices, however, suggested the
referendum raised a different issue and may
be sent back to the lower court for further review. The justices appeared sensitive to thc
impact their ruling would have on student
groups, particularly those that may fall out of
favor with a majority of students.
Justice John Paul Stevens asked whether
a student newspaper taken over by socialist
students could be at risk of losing funding if

University trashes student newspaper

An elevated highway cutting 28 miles across Israel, with no exit
and electrified fences snaking through the arid landscape of the West
Bank are part of a vision for the Middle East that is both futuristic

said. "It is at best a

courage a broader expression of viewpoints.
Justice David Souter appeared skeptical
of Ullman's argument that the university, by
collecting the money, simply was creating a
forum for students to exchange diverse
views. He noted that more than 70 percent of
the student groups don't get such funding. He
asked why the court couldn't view the case
as similar to other funding decisions universities make, such as the selection of classes
and invitation of speakers.
Ullman said the difference was that students handled the disbursement of fees, and
that the university itself wasn't speaking.
About $ 15 of the $ 166.50in fees paid by students each semester in 1995-96 was distributed among more than 180 student

different takes on the First Amendment,
which protects the right to speak freely, as
well as the right not to speak.
For example, a state can't force a student
to recite the Pledge of Allegiance or punish a
motorist for blocking the slogan "Live Free
or Die" on a license plate.
Thc students are relying on Supreme
Court cases involving mandatory payment of
union dues and bar association dues to bolster their argument. In those situations, the
court has ruled that those groups can collect
mandatory dues, but they can't spend an objecting member's dues for ideological activities that fall outside the group's purpose.
A federal appeals court in Chicago saw
the student fee case similarly, ruling that stu-

I

■

extra.^

I
I

.

With thi« coupon
Not valid with any
other offer
Limit on. coupon
par vl.it

_

Valid only at participating|
locationa
I
Cuatomer pay. all
applicable t«e.

Additional toppinga

|

extra^

p 1ease say please and make everything a little nicer
Every week I try to figure
that I want to write
about and I usually have a really
hard time coming up with something. This week isn't any different.
So this week I'll ramble on
about one of my biggest pet
peeves: impoliteness.
There is something about an
impolite person that is just a
turn-off. And this campus is full
of them.
Don't get me wrong there are
many very polite, congenial people on this campus, but I seem to
notice those who are not.
Just this afternoon I was
walking from class back to my
hole in the PUB when I came
across an incident that made me
out what it is

ramble to whomever was in the coming one of these imploite
office when I got here.
people I despise.
There were four people
People around here also have
walking in a horizontal line with the worst telephone etiquette of
no passing room. It's like someanyone I've ever come in conbody driving slowly in the left tact with, besides my sisters 16lane. It was justreally irritating. year-old friends. Getting someAnother thing I think is so one to say thank you or please is
almost an impossibility and God
incredibly rude is people smoking in the laudramat. The whole forbid someone holds the door
idea of washing your clothes is open for you.
to get them clean and make them
Working in a bar I also see
smell better, right?
the most extreme cases of impoFor me, especially, since I liteness. If you've ever had to
work in a bar, I wash my clothes deal with a bar full of drunks
to get the cigarette smoke out of you know exactly what I'm talkthem. I can't stand the smoke ing about when someone wants
and when the cancerous cloud of another drink at the very modirt floats towards my clean
clothes I have to do everything I
can to bite my tounge from be-

ment six others do too.

There are also some amaz-

ingly polite people in this town

.

Eagle Eye staff apologizes for anti-semetic ad
ad the editor, in chie{, 1 would ti&e to afiolOn 6cAal{ o{ the S oaife {on, the ad that wa4 run in Cadt weeh d edition.
"7he ad. which many o{ uou have deen. questioned the existence o{ the holo
caudt. Ihid ad wad iu*t out o{ iynorauce and iwie&frondilkity.
*), ad the editon ut chie{. tahe redpondiMity {ox ruuniuy the ad 6ecaude V neven
tead it. 'Ztad 1 nead itd contents it would have never 6een punted and {ot that V
afioloyize.
7he viewd exfrtedded ut thid editorial advertisement ut ho way reflect those o{
*7he Sayie Sue, mydel{. the sta{{ on thode o{ the
It wad judt tome
thina that sdfified du duniny the editorial finocedd.
*?hid id a paid adventidement and 0, alony with my sta{{, have decided that
we will not accept the revenue {torn thid ad. Instead, ad duyyedted 6y *Di. "Podol.
*)Kudeum ut Tl/adhiuyton, *D. &
we will donate tne money to *7he
*pon those who wene amended &y the advertisement. 0 tend my deeftedt afiolo
aicd. It wad never meant to appear ad i{ Hhe S&yle Sue, mydel{ on the sta{{
condone such viewd. "Pleade accept thid apoloyy and de odduned that we have

-

-

leanned a

vent}

valuable teddon and will 6c wore cautioud in the future.
Sincerely,

A friend of mine who I spent
a lot of time with this summer
was almost overly-polite, but
what a turn-on it was to hear
someone be so curte-IlBkw
ous and jeMrous to

,

you a favor and be nice. The
world doesn't need any more
synical people walking around,

can handle. Wouldn't it be nice
if everyone were just a little
nicer? Have a great weekend
Lock Haven!

We already have more than we

mmmmmmm

""""-

f^f

other peo
truly
about
and i.
anyone

him

how they
to

It
be in the company

of somev.
concerned
manity
cared.
So do yourself
and everyone around

-

.

M

B

B

E „ e announces op en
positions for Spring 2000

Co-Editor in Chief (1) The co-editor in chief will be responsible for the day to day functioning of The
Eagle Eye. They will work side by side with the current editor in chief in order to produce a weekly
broadsheet newspaper. This position will require office hours during the day as well as an putting in
extensive night hours Tuesday through Thursday evenings. A knowledge of a working newsroom as
well as QuarkXpress and Adobe Photoshop are greatly desirable.
News Editor (1) The news editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news
section of The Eagle Eye. This encompasses covering University events from SCC meetings to dealing
with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This editor is also responsible for the production and
layout of the news section on a weekly basis. News editors are typically in the newsroom from layoaj
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
I
Sports Editor (1) The sports editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the
sports section ofThe Eagle Eye. This position encompasses not only coverage of varsity sports but of
club sports as well. Sports editors are typically in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday and Thur»
day evenings.

Outdoors Editors (1) The outdoors editor is responsible for assigning and writing outdoors stories for
the outdoors section ofThe Eagle Eye. Stories can range from outdoor recreation to animals and specific destinations to gear recommendations. This editor is also responsible for the production and layout of the outdoors section on a weekly basis. The outdoors editor is typically in the newsroom for layj
out on Wednesday evenings.

Srenda Sartlett

(Classifieds Kditor (1) The classifieds editor is responsible for the layout and design of the classified^
and community page. This is a great position for someone just starting out. The classifieds editor is
typicalfjHn the newsroom for layout on Tuesday evenings.
!«i
«—

&mfU Sue Sditon in (?hie{

Photography Editor (1) The photography editor is responsible for taking and developing pictures fdr
the different sections ofThe Eagle Eye each week. This editor does not need to develop colored pho*-

I

T

YE

Lock

\PER

I

tographs but the knowledge of processing black and white pictures is a plus. The photographer is responsible for taking pictures including sporting events, concerts, speakers and pictures related to news
stories.
Circulation Manager (1) The circulation manager will take the finished pages ofThe Eagle Eye to the
printer (The Express) on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. They will then pick up the papers on Friday morning (ideally around 9 a.m. but as late as 10 a.m. depending on class schedule) and
distribute them around campus
Copy Editor (1) The copy editor is responsible for looking over every page ofThe Eagle Eye to make
sure that there are no mistakes and make rational suggestions about layout. This editor should have a
background in AP style, but it is not necessary. The copy editor will be required to be here every night
of production.

-

■BuRk.

an Dobson

isa Barron

4ures Editors

Dr. Dougli,

aistin White
TbmPeske

Business Mk

Natalie Ridch

■Ik

Staff Reporters (3) The Eagle Eye is looking for three staff reporters. These individuals will be responsible for turning in one in depth article a week. This position is great for beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they want a full time position. This is an excellent way for journalism students to get their feet wet and start building a portfolio. Also great for English majors wishing to sharpen their writing skills.
Business Manager (1) The business manager will deal with all The Eagle Eye's financial concerns.
This person will be required to have good organizational skills as well as the abiltiy to balance the budget. This is a great opportunity for business majors.

If you have an; questions regarding an; of the positions,
feel free to contact Brenda at x2334

Sports Editors
Karlo Ruiz
Shawn Shanley

Advertising Departure*
Kristy Freeman
MaryAnn Simkewicz

Application for Eagle Eye staff positions

Kelly Bergan

Jill Noonan

Outdoors Editor

Matthew Widder

Copy Editor
KimSchuetrura

I

PhotograptlY Miter
Shana Grove

Computer Technician
Sergio Silva

Staff Reporters
Sarah Beaumont Janeea Jones
Takiyah Thomas Jennifer Koskey
Justin Houck

I

Tm Eagle Eye, thi official newspaper or Lock Haven University; is published weekly in accommnce
with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of The Eagle Eye are the responsibility OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
unless specmm Tm Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and hunted by the Lock Haven Express.
Advertising
Advertising information available upon request. Deadline for ad sales is the Friday one weekbefore the
Friday of publication. Pre-made or camera ready ads are accepted, however our aovekbsino design
staff is well equipped and can design ads at no extracost. prices forads are subject to change upon
special requests.

Classifieds

Classified

Position (s) applying for:

ads follow the same regulations, however personals and Amcmmmm are free atmum
and must be submitted no later than wednesdayby"

sum.

Letters

Biographical Information

Year:

Freshman

Sophomore

Junior

Senior

Phone Number:.
Date and time preferred for interview:

E
I xperience and Qualifications

[*On a separate sheet ofpaper, please list any previous experience working with a newspaper, yearbook, literary magazine. Include high school, college or professional experience.
*Pleasc also list any relevant experiences. Include classes. Be specific

*If you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it down to The Eagle Eye offices located
IIon
the ground floor of the Parsons Union Builiding (PUB).

j*Interviews will be conducted between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November

INovember 18.

No experience necessary and all majors are welcome to apply

17 and Thursday

November 12, 1999

The Eagle Eye

e importance of photo albums and "scavenger hunts"
about though. I'm referring to regular people who are close with
Remember your first bike? How it used to shine when the suntheir family, but still find their relationships drifting apart as the
would hit the metallic paint. Remember your first home run?
Takeitfor
person develops their own personality.
How the ball flew off the bat, stopping your heart for a few seconds
After thinking about that for a lohg time, and chatting with peountil that little ball disappeared over the fence. Remember your first
f§r
hours
from various countries, my friend Andrea from the beach may
ple
at
When
chased
and
you
seagulls
thought
day the beach?
have said it best. She said, "You get to a point where you seperate
that if you dug in the sand deep enough, you might reach China,
from your family and friends in such a way that conversations don't
I remember all ofthose things like they were yesterday. Why is
seem real, because it's the future, not the past that offers promise."
that? It's often easy to forget what your professor said in the mornTo put it in a simpler fashion for people that need things spelled
remember
like
that
forever.
bet
things
I'll
ing lecture, but yet you
out, you grow as a person to the point where you don't have to keep
that events like those can be found in picture form in your parent's
thumbing through that photo album, living in the past and frantihouse, either on the coffee table or somewhere nearby, inviting anycally fearing the unknown.
one who visits the house to open it up and take a stroll down your
lane.
That relationship between parent and child has to adapt to parr
family's memory.
ent and adult. They are still your parents, you just aren't a kid any.is take you back to that time, making you remember
Photo albums
more.
how nervous you felt on your first day of school, how uncomfortYou welcome what the future holds instead of fearing it. That's
able that tree costume was in the 3rd grade play and how innocent
What its
of the scavenger hunt that you have to do on your own, and
were
were
part
when you
five. It always makes me say the
you really
worth
you are finding those clues, you may feel a little distant from
while
same thing "those were the good old days."
from
that have been so important to you throughout your life.
people
urns do preserve the past, but they also symbolize how
Photo albums
Scotland
It may seem like you are growing apart, but in reality, you are
much we've changed. Whether you've changed partners, schools,
just growing up
or simply hairstyles, you aren't the same person as you were in past
Change is a good thing, otherwise, there would always be a
pictures.
a
even
threat
of complacency. And what about your parents, will they recYou change little bit every day, sometimes when you don't
know it. Especially at this stage of our lives, change happens so much we can't even ognize and be proud of who you turn out to be? They are your parents, and as Andrea
tell what's changing sometimes. Usually it is inside yourself, and at this point you are said, "the human spirit is filled with the wonderful capacity for adaptation." So I don't
that little scavenger hunt called life trying to collect the little clues that think that you have that much to worry about in that department.
embarking on i.
Sometimes I rack my brain trying to find something interesting to write about and
make up who you are. But for the first time in your life, you are finding things and
making decisions., without your parents looking over your shoulder,
keep people reading and more importantly, keep people thinking. Sometimes I feel
like I have to drive myself insane in order to benefit others. When drawing observaThat's why so many people say they change the most in college,
tions from my own head can answer some people's inner questions and at the same
So you' re probably wondering where I'm going with this, because I'm not breaktime, send my emotions in all sorts of directions.
a
ing any new ground here. Everyone knows that we change lot blah blah, blah, yadThis article is different however. I had been worried about the drifting between parda, yadda, yadda....you might be saying, "give us something new Russo!"
whenever,
to
on
or
ents
and students for a long time, and I almost wrote an article about this subject beDid.you ever stop and think after you talk your parents Sundays
fore, but I'm glad I waited until the subject matter effected me. When you are in a
that you are drifting apart a little bit? Like they don't understand you very much anymore? That your conversations sound more like you're talking to your banker and not place with nothing familiar it makes you do a lot of thinking about everything that is
it raised you?
familiar in your life. I realize now that the little scavenger hunt you go on to find yourthe people that
to
I've been trying to figure out when that exactly happened. When curling up my self will lead you into your parent's loving arms, who, no matter how alone you may
have felt along the way, have always been pulling for you.
mom and telling her what I wanted to be when I grew up turned into pre-rehearsed "goI guess after that part of the scavenger hunt is finished, your relationship with your
throug-h-the-motion" conversations consisting of six "fines," four "pretty goods" and
parents will adapt and grow more, but you aren't dependent on them anymore as you
around three "I don't knows"(on average, of course),
I love going to family reunions, seeing relatives that you haven't talked to in a year look for the rest of the clues in your hunt. Maybe that's life's little way of preparing
or two. There
ere you are, eating your pasta salad and burger, smiling when you hear evyou for the end of that relationship, because your parents won't be there forever. But
when that day comes, you'll still have lots of great memories, and of course, that phoeryone on that side of the family tree telling you how much you've grown. You answer the same questions about school, love, and career with simple "yes, no, and to album on the coffee table.
thanks" answers with the occassional "we'll see" said in efforts to get through the day.
I always leave reunions thinking that my own family has no clue who I am or what I
This is Bryan Russo
stand for, and lately, I've felt the same thing when I've spoken to my own parents. At
what point did this happen in the so called scavenger hunt?
Take it for What it's Worth
Some people aren't that close with their families, so when they get cut loose from
Ithe reigns of restriction, they run as far away as possible. That's not what I'm talking

Bryan

0

.

my feedback for Bryan msso would oe greatly
' ted. Email Bryan at theruse@usa.net^
apprecia

ose

etters to the edito
trage or

ocaust

[y exp

Dear Editor,
I am writing to you as editor of The Eagle Eye to voice my shock and outrage at your decision both to
publish an anti-Semetic, Holocaust denial ad and to do so with no expression of disagreement on the part
of yourself and your newspaper. If you buy the argument that refusing to publish such garbage allows
to claim that others are "afraid to publish the'truth," at least you should ALSO include a
I hate-mongers
statement to the effect that the staff ofthe paper finds the views expressed in that ad to be reprehensible.
Another good way of dealing with such a situation, if you choose to publish such an ad, would be to state
that the paper is donating the proceeds to the Holocaust Museum in Washington D.C. I certainly hope
that this occured out ofignorance and that the views stated in that ad are strongly rejected by you and
your staff.
Sincerely,

Peter Podol, Chair

Foreign Languages Dept.

things in life
Each day I am constantly reminded that it is all the little
things that happen in our lives,
which make it interesting and
more exciting.
Yeah right! Its all these little

things that are slowly driving me
into an asylum and keeping me
so on edge that I snap at everybody and end up making them

call me "moody."
So, maybe this is my own
fault and I should learn to deal
with the pressures and the pains
of life, but we all go through it
and it all takes its toll on each of
us.
Yes, it's that time again, time
to schedule for next semesters

In response to this letter, please see the apologogy
on page 4

Thanks, from the American Red Cross
Dear Editor,

The American Red Cross would like to thank the students and the faculty of Lock Haven University

for their support of the blood drive which was held on October 28, 1999 at the Parsons Union Building.
The drive collected One Hundred and Twenty units of blood, helping to save four hundred and eighty

lives.
A special thanks to all of the volunteers from the Greek Council, The Health Science Club, and the
Residence Hall Association, which helped to make the blood drive a success.
The next scheduled blood drive for the University will be held on February 16, 2000 from 11:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. We would like to see a good turn out again for this upcoming blood drive from the donors
and volunteers.
Again, thank you for your support of the American Red Cross.
Sincerely,
Charlene Colucci
Blood Service Coordinator

classes. For some of you this will
be the last time you ever do this.
Great, I'm happy for you, but for
the rest of us, we still have several semesters of this left.
As If I didn't have enough to
worry about regarding classes
and work and stuff for this
semester, now I am forced to
find time to look throught that
tiny little booklet of classes and
decide which ones I need. Then I
have to make sure I don't run
any times into each other, but also give myself adequate time to
run from Zimmerli at 9:55 to
Sloan for 10:00.
And as for that tiny little
booklet that we all need, what is
so special about it that if you attemp to take more than one from
the bookstore, the ladies who
work there jump down your
throat and make you put the one
you grabbed for your roommate
back. I felt that I was going to be
detained until Law Enforcement
arrived when I tried to take an
extra one.

*'■"*.' L' \-

Okay, back to this scheduling
thing, after you have decided
what classes you want and have

picked alternates, just in case
those are filled by the time you
are ready to call Tel-R, you go on
the ultimate search: meeting with
your advisor.
Sometimes this is a piece of
cake. You get your PIN and you
leave. Other times, you must
continually go back to their office, play phone tag for days and
figure out when a good time to
meet would be since you have
class during every one of their
office hours.
Okay, now we must call TelR. If you get in on the first try,
you should recieve a medal. If
not, you try and try and try until
the line clears just to be told by
that annoying little voice that
you cannot schedule more than
fifteen credits at a time and to
"attemp this after everyone else
has scheduled."
Then you wait a few more
weeks and try to add that one
course that you really need, just
to find out that Tel-R will not let
you back in. So now, you go get
the blue card, hunt down the professor and get the proper stamps
and then, finally you are finished
scheduling. Unless of course,
you forget to do this at the end of
the semester and wait until the
beginning of the following one,
just to find out that the class is
full and you have to push this
course back yet another year.
Oh yeah, thank goodness for
all these little things that make
my life interesting. Whatever
would I be doing with all my
many hours offree time if not for
these little episodes that fill my
life with so much extra added
joy?
Happy Scheduling LHU!

Kelly Bergan
OP/ED Editor

SENSOR—RAISES
©TEMPERATURE
PRICE IN WARMER WEATHER

SENSOR—RAISES PRICE
WHEN YOU HAVE MORE CASH
©WALLET
KID
PRICE WW
WHEN YOURKIdTdRIVING
©WHINY
YOU NUTS FOR A SODA

_

fi UUJ(r

J

SIX CHARACTERS IN
ccAoru OF

AW AUTHOR

V"\

by Loigi nmMtae mm*** by Robert Braatein
Directed by John Cordon

Nov. 11-13 fc 18-20,1999
8KM p.m. curtain
Sloan Fine Arts Center Theatre

Lock Haven Univenity of Pennsylvania
ForHckcUcaUS7D-a93-Z79«.

Them will be an Opening Aflgfcf RacepBon held on
Nor. 11th /rea» 7M*0»pm la Sloan lot*?.
Thc Department al Speech

Thutn and lh« Unlrtrmty

1

I

V

~

November 12, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 6

LHU laughs Mappapa Acrobats provide
a flipping good time
about

life

Kristin White ;^kwmm^
Eagle Eye Features Editor
"If you get hit by a train, you
should be dead," joked 34-yearold comedian Scott Henry as the
infamous shrill ofthe train whistle penetrated the laughter of
Lock Haven students in the PUB
MPR.
Born and raised in a blue-collar neighborhood of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, Henry claims he was
never encouraged to try different
things. "I always wanted to be an
actor, but growing up in Milwaukee it just didn't seem like something that you do," he said. "My
upbringing wasn't very open."
He arrived on the comedy
scene at the age of 23 while
working as a tool and dye worker. His employer at the time suggested he check out a comedy
club he had visited in downtown
Milwaukee, recognizing Henry's
inclination towards humor and
entertainment.
Learning that there was open
mic every Monday night, Henry
took the advice and went with
his girlfriend to the club. "So I
put together some jokes, went up
and gave my best three minutes.
I got out of there wringing wet,
sweaty, nervous, everything,"
said Henry.
However, it didn't take long
before Henry gained confidence
and became comfortable on
stage. "I just got addicted to it,"
he said. "I did it every Monday
night."
About a year later Henry quit
.us job and went on the road,
eventually ending up in California. Before settling then he lived

bills to his parents house. "I mmm\
out onthe road constantly. I did
everything but pick-pocket,"
said Henry.
In addition to his current college tour, spanning 70 colleges
and universities, Henry has been
performing in the United Service
Organizations (USO) tour for
about four years. The experience
has allowed him to travel to exotic lands around the world
which he incorporates into his
material. His routine at LHU included an interpretation of mating lions inspired by a safari in
Africa, as well as a vivid
retelling of his experimentation
with a bidet in Kuwait.
He has also performed comedy on the "Dana McCarthy
Show," VHl's"Premium Blend"
and Comedy Central and will be
appearing in an upcoming
episode of VH1's "The List"
Henry said he used to perform material on political issues
and impressions of celebrities,
but he found it to be more enjoyable and became more successful putting a comic spin on his
own life experiences. "It's easy
to talk about your life every
night, so that's what I choose to
talk about," he said.
Currently without a website,
Henry adamantly claims that he
intends to join the technology
age as soon as possible. In fact,
he touched on the subject during
his routine, condemning computers and their spell check feature
in particular."People ask me, 'do
you have e-mail?' 'No, but I'm
it
can't admit that
i' 'just
it
and
shut up about
|t
He
continued to
7.

,,

f~3f '
1&J?$&L°2

*.n«,m.*fc«!S ,nd hiding «,

*

Gospel Choir sings
God's praises in Y2K
to the audience, invited members of the audience to sing
along with them. Everyone was
encouraged to stand and join in
Through a wide variety of the
musical celebration.
spiritual presentations, the Lock
The choir's Praise Dancers
Haven University Gospel Choir Group
did an interpretive dance
performed its annual concert to Richard
Smallwood's "Holy,
Sunday night to a large crowd in Thou Art God."
addition to
the PUB multi-purpose room. the dancers, thereInwere
several
The concert featured a variety of ensembles within the choir.
performances in addition to its trio ensemble sang "The Great-A
more traditional presentations.
part ofMe" and a quintet enThe concert's theme, "Yet est
semble
sang "Holy and RighPraise Him in Y2K," was reinteous."
forced throughout the program.
All of the songs performed
Hope Mitchell, a member of the by the
choir were a blend of trachoir, read a Bible verse remindditional
hymns and new recording everyone that despite all the ings by Gospel
artists.
turmoil and expectations of the
Comprised of about 30
new millennium, God will almembers, the choir is very much
ways be there.
part of the Lock Haven ComThe choir, which connected amunity.

Janeen Jones
The Eagle Eye

Last week in Price Auditorium Lock Haven University hosted the
Mappapa Acrobats from Kenya. Based out of Toronto, this is the
I
warn
MaWaWal
third year the acrobats have been in North America and already they
mm
have appeared on The David Letterman Show and numerous talk
shows.
This was not the first time the Mappapa Acrobats have visited
the campus. The group oftalented gymnasts were hired to perform
at LHU last year, but failed to fulfill the obligations oftheir contract.
In order to avoid poor relations, the acrobats agreed to perform a free
show this year.
The night started with Tunka Abdurama, the acrobats opening
act, getting the crowd in the mood with some comedy and magic
tricks. He included the audience in many of his tricks and his portion of the show ended with him eating fire and commenting "no
wonder my wife calls me Mr. Hot lips."
With Kenyan music filling the auditorium, the six acrobats took
the stage in bright yellow and green outfits, which symbolized the
B
MmM*
Mm
_H
colors oftheir country.
■f' ■
■¥
ifl
Limber does not begin to describe the Mappapa Acrobats. Their
show started out with men flying and tumbling all over the stage.
One man bent his back completely over and walked on all fours.
A limbo bar was brought onto the stage and was placed no more
than a foot offthe ground. Then an acrobat made his way under the
bar without ever having his knees touch the ground.
They also jumped through plastic rings that were placed one on
top ofthe other while two ofthe men would jump through simultaneously, demonstrating their concentration and flexibility.
The night ended with an impressive show of agility and strength
when four ofthe men balanced themselves on one man. The tower
ofmen was so high that the man on top was less than a foot from the Mappapa Acrobats
i ui i
a«.«.u»*» perform for LHU.
did not stop him from doing a handstand while
ceiling.
Shana Grove/The Eagle Eye
he balanced himself on the hands ofthe men below him.

'

Howeverfthis

i

Christina Aguilera may turn out
to be more than just teen sensatio

Jim Abbott
ORLANDO, Fla. — It's an hour before showtime and Christina
Aguilera is at the end ofa busy day.Yet the teen star is cheerfully
greeting fans and doing interviews, perched on the make-up counter

said Jackie Jarosz, editor of SuperTeen magazine and a former as4
sociate editor of 16. "Britney has been around for almost a year now,
and kids are very familiar with her. Christina is the new kid on the'
block."
In head-to-head popularity, Aguilera may benefit because many
adolescent fans are rebelling against what they perceive as Spears'

more adult image, Jarosz observes.
JJ* v. Britin a sweltering dressing-room beneath theJWest End Stage at Walt ~-~»»VWe are starting to gertetters tHarare not as sifflportive'of
ney. She might be moving on to get an older aucljpBce, but young
girls have the money and the inclination to go out and buy records;

Disney World's Pleasure Island.
The publicity grind started at dawn on #ls particular Friday and
included stops at several Disney theme parks. The Pleasure Island
concert is a homecoming for Aguilera, who spent two seasons in the
early 1990s as a cast member on The Disney Channel's "Mickey
Mouse Club," based at Disney-MGM Studios.
Now she returns as a bona fide pop star, with the chart-topping
single "Genie in a Bottle" and a new self-titled album. She competes for fans with Britney Spears, who once shared the stage with
Aguilera on "Mickey Mouse."
It is a small world after all. "We used to hang out a lot at Pleasure Island," says Aguilera, 18, whose wafer-thin frame is covered
in a black midriff, low-hip tie-dyed jeans and clunky platform
shoes. "Me and Britney and Justin (Timberlake), who's now in N'
Sync. We'd go dance and dance."
Aguilera and Spears don't hang out anymore. Instead, they field
questions about whether a show-business rivalry has come between
a friendship.
"You would have to ask that," Aguilera says, with the adolescent giggle that surfaces frequently. "We go back, because we were
the babies of 'The Mickey Mouse Club.' As the two youngest cast
members, we really bonded. After the show, we both went back
home. We tried to write and call each other, but we don't get to keep
up with each other much."
Although Aguilera dodges comparisons, others aren't as reluctant. A free-lance photographer watching Aguilera and four chiseled
male dancers run through songs in an afternoon soundcheck rates
her higher than Spears.
"This girl has talent," he says. "She'll be around a lot longer
than 15 minutes." Maybe so, but one observer with a finger on the
pulse of teen-age fans saysAguilera isn't as big as Spears — yet.
"Britney is still the top girl according to our reader surveys,"

and listen to pop music."
Aguilera is taking a more innocent approach, Jarosz says, despite recent rumors that implicated her in the break-up of MTV VJ
Carson Daly and "Party of Five's" Jennifer Love Hewitt. Aguilera
says the story isn't true.
"At first I thought, 'Wow, I'm cool enough to have gossip said
about me.' Then it was, like, "Wait a minute, I never said this.'" Although she has been performing for more than 10 years, Aguilera
says she never anticipated such scrutiny.
A native ofStaten Island, N.Y., Aguilera moved frequently as a
child ofan Army sergeant. When her parents separated, Christina,
then 7, moved with her mother to live in a Pittsburgh suburb.
Two years later, she made her national television debut on "Star
Search," where she lost. Three years later, she was selected for
"Mickey Mouse Club."
She left school in eighth grade in favor of private tutoring,
though she returned last spring for a highly publicized visit to her
high-school prom. The moment was spoiled, Aguilera says, when
girls at the school left the dance floor as the DJ played "Genie."
"The girls werereally mean to me," Aguilera said. "It would've
been fun if they hadn't done that."
The singer had no such problems with the audience at Pleasure
Island. "I love you toooo," Aguilera cooed at numerous points in
her 50-minute show.She even took the opportunity to convert the
pint-sized crowd into blues aficionados with the tune "At Last."
"It's a song by Etta James, you know?" she told the audience,
with that familiar giggle. "It's really cool." That's probably not how
Etta would have described it, but maybe she never got shunned at
the high-school prom.

'Bone Collector offers chilling experience
5

My fiancee accompanied me this past weekend able at some points, most notably when the killer
when I went to see "The Bone Collector." It's safe is asking Rhime what kind of vegetable he'd like
to say that I saw a whole lot more of the movie to be. The plot is riddled with implausibility, and
the "final confrontation" scene, a must have in any
than she did, since she spent most ofher time burying her head in my shoulder and clenching my thriller these days, is anti-climactic and almost devoid of suspense. The poor dialogue also hampers
arm.
If that kind of suspense appeals to you, then Jolie and Washington somewhat; we know they're
there's no reason that you shouldn't enjoy "The both terrific actors, but some ofthe lines they are
forced to sputter out are embarBone Collector." The latest film
rassingly corny. Fortunately, the
|\
I
I
("The
I I
from director Phillip Noyce
1
pair are talented enough to rise
L I 1 I1
Saint") stars Denzel Washington as
f above
because this
-J
such nonsense,
nons
former
star
Lincoln Rhime, a
fi,m 's supporting characters are
forensics officer who's been ren1VJ.UV1CS III
forgettable,, as well.
dered quadriplegic by a freak acciPpVIPW
Director
Noyce makes as
N<
dent. When New York City is itself
RCVreTT
much
effort
as
the
at actors to make
paralyzed by a series ofhorrifying
the audience forget about the
by
murders, Rhime must enlist the
script. He shoots the film quite efhelp of a reluctant Youth Services
" Actively, using straight-torward
.«> i
/-.i* i
officer (Angelina Jolie) to figure " Wesley
ChlCKO
camera angles and dim, underout the pieces ofthe puzzle, which
ground sets to achieve a certain
""
to
left
especially
have
been
seem
suspense. You can also
for him by the killer.
cinematographer Dean
Washington's performance is
1 1 1 1 1 1
Semler for some ofthat effective
understated here, but his low-key
he's in much better
creepincss;
is
suited
to
the
character.
approach
Angelina Jolie join forces in "The Bone Collector" to
he
was
on
his
own movie, the risi- Denzel Washington and
here
than
and
form
Jolie's performance is a bit more gripping,
murders.
suspense that the two create solve a series of
she's capable ofbringing sufficient depth to a role ble "Firestorm." The
achievements, as evcrowning
ofthe
film's
is
one
that the audience can become involved in, but Rating: ��� out of �>•>•>•>•>
that could easily have been cliche. When the two
left in my arm after the onealso
claw
marks
idenced
the
by
a
chemproduce
a story that's been done much better in the
together,
they
leads are on-screen
it's
By the way, a trailer for Washington's upc
particularly
in "The Silence of the Lambs"
ical reaction that makes you forget about the in- movie.
past,
emerges as a and "Seven." Still,
"The
Bone
Collector"
end,
the
perforing
biopic ofboxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carti
In
the
charismatic
lead
the
script.
consistencies in
of entertainment. What hinders mances and above-par direction make for a worthpreviewed before the film. Based on what I s£
Those inconsistencies in the script are actually satisfying piece
more than its script though, is that it while evening at the movies.
predict a Best Actor Oscar nomination for that
what keeps this film from being just a little better this film even new
ground. It's an effective story,
fails
to
break
than it is. The dialogue is unintentionally laugh-

a

'

~

.

- IVf ovies in -—

—

_

*

r

Page 7

The Eagle Eye

November 12, 1999

Me dia Madness:
„

MAN, I HAVE TO GO REAL BAD:
John Carlin was arrested for drunken driving in
Pennsylvania last year and refused to take the
*
he had to urinate so badBreathalyzer test because
ly that, if he blew too hard, he would've wet his
He was found guilty, but a judge overturned
is conviction when the reason for Carlin's refusal
was presented on appeal. "I would have taken the
test, but I couldn't, " he told reporters.

Eants.

News from around the world
that you won't normally read

A REAL BREAK IN THE CASE:

A young woman robbed the K& W Video Store
Whitmire,
S.C., but accidentally left behind a
in
telephone pager in the book bag she had been carrying. The cops traced the pager number to the man
they believe drove the getaway car, and arrested
both suspects at a motel.

„

LOOKIN' SHARP, WALUB1TA:
ALL RIGHT, ALL, RIGHT, BREAK IT UP!
Keli Walubita, the foreign minister ofZambia,
The death of the leader of an elephant herd at
the Rotterdam Zoo sparked a fight for supremacy who has a reputation as a snappy dresser, has sued
of mighty beasts. A zoo of- British Airways for making him look bad. He says
between two groups ofthe
ftcial said that the rival elephants never really got the airline lost his luggage when he flew to a sumalong in the first place, and that the power struggle mit ofthe Organization ofAfrican Unity in Algiers
made the situation much worse. The constant fight- so he was forced to wear the same suit for 10 days,
ing got so bad that zoo officials finally shipped one a humiliating ordeal. As a result, Walubita claims,
ofthe groups out of Amsterdam to a wildlife park his "status was reduced" among his fellow ministers because he looked "shabby." He is seeking
in England.
$15,000.

HOW MUCH WITHOUT THE SUN ROOF?
While undergoing colon surgery under local
anesthetic at Queen Mary Hospital in Hong Kong,
cab driver Chung Chi-cheung became alarmed
when he heard his doctor talking to a car salesman
on a mobile phone. Chung said later that his surgeon was talking about "how much (a car would)
cost" as he operated. The physician has been sus-

EVER HEAR OF MUTUAL FUNDS, LADY?
A widow in Treviso, Italy, who didn't trust
banks, stuffed her $125,000 fortune in plastic bags
and put them in a tomb in the local cemetery for
safekeeping. But, her stash was discovered by a
gardner, who turned the money over to the cops.
They, in turn, gave it back to her when the sheep-

COOL THEIR JETa? NOT MARIAH & LUIS
The romance between Mariah Carey and Luis
Miguel apparently hasn't cooled. Not if you can
imagine the temperature of a bubbling hot tub in
which the two singers are very close and completely naked.
On Monday, we wondered aloud whether the
couple was still in harmony after they scrapped a
planned duet on Carey's new CD, "Rainbow." But
since then we've heard about the steamy getaway
they had on Italy's isle of Capri.Carey had gone
there with the Latin heartthrob to put the finishing
touches on her album.
After a long day, they decided to unwind at a
local spa. A doctor there prescribed a hydrobath
where hot-water jets would pummel their aching
muscles.
Spa rules demand that patrons bathe separately. But Mariah had other ideas. "Hey, it's a big tub
for one person," says one friend.
Carey, when we called her, admitted she couldn't resist sneaking into Miguel's tub. "Other people who worked there didn't care," she said. "Luis
and I weren't going to do'anything bad. We just
thought it would be fun to go in together. But I
guess I broke the rules and the doctor got mad. I
hope I'm not banned from the place. It was really

■■n~ 2

7

5

HI'

*

I 7th Greek letter
4 Inevitable event
8 Number
II Image

12 Above
13 Fish eggs

2*

M

14Two(pref.)
15 Shellac ingredient
17 Fur bearing animal
19 Frozen water
21 Chewed again food

M

23 Plantfluid
24 Asterisk

26 Dry, as in wine
28 Flower

31 Unite

50

47

33 Drunkard

mflBP'

35 Beetle
36 Indefinite pronoun
38 Thrive
41 Plural pronoun
42 Steal
44 Is (plural)
45 Pave
47Break suddenly
49 Make a mistake

51 Stab

54 Legal point
56 Rocks at top of hill
58 Shine floor
59 Roof of mouth

62 Banish

64 Two (Roman)
65 Compass point (abbr.)
66 Singing voice
68 Mother's sister
70 Make good on debt
71 Yacht
72 Teaspoons (abbr.)

1 Decree

3 Total
4 Make plain to see
5 11thHebrew month
6 Prepare golfball
7 Makes mistakes
8 Three-legged stand
9 Forever

10 Born

11 Wading bird
16 Actinium symbol
18 Damage

-

For the week of November 15 November 21

•

Tuesday through Thursday. By Friday,
you may start to worry that the job
won't get done on time. You'll kick into high gear
then, through Saturday. Sunday's your most relaxing day this week.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Service to
others is still your overriding theme.
VjT / There's a snag on Monday, but be patient.
VJT From Tuesday through Thursday, speak
less and listen more. Actions speak louder than
words then, anyway. Friday and Saturday, a team
effort works. If you're stuck again on Sunday,
breathe deeply and make the tough choice.
0

#

Cancer (June 22-July 22). It may be
hard to have fun on Monday, but Tuesday

through Thursday look good for love and
travel. If possible, avoid a dominant person on Friday and Saturday. This weekend your house is the best place for the party on
Sunday.
gjfifr Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Plan with your
partner on Monday. Get the best value
for your dollar from Tuesday through
Thursday. Travel looks easiest on Friday
and Saturday, and those are your best
days for a break. On Sunday, go along with somebody else's agenda even if you don't feel like it.

T&ISM

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Monday's
your best day for getting organized. Get
a partner's feedback from Tuesday
through Thursday. Do your best to listen.
Get your finances into order on Friday
and Saturday so you can take a trip on Sunday.

§

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Get your finances whipped into shape this week.
a romantic commitment on MonI AT A] MakeDo
creative work from Tuesday
Accept an exciting inThursday.
through
vitation on Friday or Saturday. Take care
of practical matters on Sunday.

JjL

M

■

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Start new
'Week, don t put them oil
WartyToTtgtT Focus on home and family
Monday Schedule romance for lues-

day through Thursday. Don't plan a date on either
Friday or Saturday. Sunday might be good, especially if you're in a committed relationship. If
you're not, that could happen, too.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Hopes.

dreams and fears are on your mind.
JKEjjjT The sun's going into your sign next, so
"j finish old projects this week. Study on
Monday. Fix things at home from
Tuesday through Thursday. Schedule a date for
Friday or Saturday. Go ahead and get serious, too.
Check things off your list on Sunday.

fJS\Ns$

\Ty

'

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). On
Monday, find ways to make money, or
at least t0 st r tnm gs U P- From Tuesday through Thursday, you may find

'

the answer you're seeking. Change things around
at your house on Friday and Saturday. This week
your best day for romance is Sunday.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). You'll
be tested again this week, and then
you'll move on to the next phase.
\C,\-*f You're strong on Monday; evaluate a
tough problem. You'll have an intuitive edge this week, so ponder from Tuesday
through Thursday. Things should come together
on Friday and Saturday. Stay close to home and
rest on Sunday.

P^Pt

#

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Travel if
possible this week. Monday may be
difficult, but you should be able to get
away from Tuesday through Thursday.
If you can't leave, at least make contacts with foreigners then. Study ways to make
money on Friday and Saturday. Meditate on your
problem on Sunday, and you could have an inspiration.

If You're Having a Birthday This Week

...

Nov. 15: Settle in and make your dreams come

A jolt in December wakes you from your
lethargy.
Nov. 16: Your planning pays off, and satisfaction's your reward. True love may be there, too.
Nov. 17: Love is your prize and your salvation.
Money's available, but don't take it if it's tainted.
Nov. 18: This year you're in for major changes if
you'll let them happen.
Nov. 19: Your energy level's intense; take care
you don't get burned.
Nov. 20: Take on an impossible challenge this
year, just for the fun ofit.
Nov. 21: Partnership's your theme. Give and take
to create the future ofyour dreams.
true.

© Tribuffe Media Services, 1999

A

n

T"

_|_

n

L

r

e

c

JlMLl JL JL JL

1 " 1I * *

7

1

!ZIiJb*jl j_ jjjlBIBB

* TMnTTTTr t
° "TB* * 1 11 °
7~T"1HT" u
o TjBfT jm3bC-J—.
™o" e
t o i 3!EBjl ° jlB«llIj-^B"
p

T

p

37 2,000 lbs.
39 Iron
40 Tattered cloth
43 Cereal

E

46 A line

%

V

O

i

n

tec

50 Mechanical man
52 Pours
53 A way out
55 Pierce
57 Egyptian sun god
59 Energy

L

I

U

T

Iv
e

*

O

J»_BbJ_

t

_LBbJ_J-JL

r

JLMmJL JL JL

Eye"Care "Special"

60 Collection

61 70s rock group
63 Rodent
67 Tantalum symbol
69 Preposition

—

Complete Package Includes: 2 pair soft contact lenses (Bausch & Lomb Optima FW), 1
Pair Eyeglasses (plastic fashionframe and SV untjnted CP, 39 plastic lenses),
eye exam, RX Piano to 4.00 nearsighted, contact lens solutionsand cases.

20 Consume

Horoscopes

Taurus (April 20-May 20). Partnerships are important. Defend your position on Monday. Do your planning from

—

a

48 Green vegetable

DOWN

2Preposition

22 Chocolate pie
25 Tear
27 Policeman (slang)
29 Plant seed
30 Before (poetic)
32 Age
34 Vietnam offensive
36 Federal tax agency (abbr.)

I

"

f

i

KATHIE LEE SENDS HOWARD
PEACE NOTE
Kathie Lee Gifford has oflfered an olive branch
to her early-moming tormentor, Howard Stern
and his listeners are waiting to see whether he'll
throttle her with it.
The shock jock revealed on his show that he
had received a heartfelt letterfrom Gifford about
his separation from his wife, Alison. Stern said that
Gifford's co-host, Regis Philbin, who lives in the
same upper West Side building as Stern, personally delivered the missive, which made mention of
"the Lord." Stern explained that he didn't bring the
note to the station on Wednesday because he didn't want to be tempted to poke fun at it. But he did
promise to read it aloud. That is, he said, unless
Gifford asks him not to. Gifford's rep wouldn't
comment beyond saying, "It was a personal note."
© TMS Campus, 1999

Last week's answer

I

Aries (March 21-April 19). On Mon\ day, expect a slowdown. Don't expect
I to get the job done then. From Tuesday
/ through most of Thursday, contemplation and meditation are recommended.
On Friday, the pace picks up, but you still have
obstacles through Saturday. Keep a lid on your
temper. That's easier on Sunday.

* *

—

Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS

nice."
Carey, this decade's best-selling female artist
worldwide, vouches that she and Miguel are still
dripping with love. As for that scrapped duet, she
says, "It just wasn't the right song. We do sing together in private. That's much more important to
me than trying to exploit a relationship by doing a
duef'What do they sing? Says Mariah: "Whatever
comes to mind." :^m\\m mm m^~

ish woman went to the police station to claim it.

•

Dr. Andrew Blender

Optometry
893-1414 123 Bellefonte Ave

Lock Haven

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHEROFFERS. SPECIALS, ORDISCOUNTS. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT
TIME OF PURCHASE

PAINTBALli
SUCKS.
PLAY AIRSOFT INSTEAD.
What is Airsoft?
Airsoft is the basically the same game as paintball only with a few
guns are 1:1 scale replicas of actual
* Airsoft
experience will be more realistic.

guns, so your battle

Airsoft guns are battery powered and magazine fed, so there's no
* bulky
air tank or hopper in your way.
Airsoft guns are capable of shooting both semi and fully
* automatic,
which means superior fire power!
guns shoot 6mm plastic BBs which hurt less,
* Airsoft
mess, and are 6x cheaper than paintballs.

leave no

No mess BBs mean no more slippery floors or slimey equipment
* and
allows us to provide new special fx.
So, come down and check it out. We think you'll like it.

NEW PRICING
Gun, JT Spectra Flex 7 Thermal
Goggle/Facemask (won't fog),
Unlimited batteries, & Field Fee
Low Capacity Magazine (28-70rds)
High Capacity Magazine (220-500rds)

$3/ Half Hour

,...$2
$5

eawie

ADVENTURE GAMES

Lock Haven,
around the corner from
Ashworx on Corning St.

Hours
M-F: 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
SAT: 12 p.m. 8 p.m.
SUN: 1 p.m. 8 p.m.

--

Fof more info

57o.726-6902

1

I
|
j

page 8

The Eagle Eye

Classifi eds
Classifieds

train you!!
Call MediCard 1-541-386-5290,
ext. 300

interest in 326-1258. ATTN:
Personnel Specialist, E.O.E.

Rooms For Rent
Spring Break 2000 with NTS-2 furnished rooms for 2 nonJoin America's #1 Student Tour HAVE FUN RAISING FUNDS
For your clubs, teams and groups
Operator to Jamaica, Mexico,
smoking mature students.
earn up to $500 or more! Put our
Bahamas, Cruises and Florida.
Located 1 mile from Bentley.
Now hiring on-campus reps.
25+ years experience to work for
Available mid-December
Call 1-800-648-4849 or visit on- you. Call Now for details, earn,
Call Laura 893-4023 (work) or
one free cd of your choice
line at www.ststravel.com
748-7136 (home)
800-592-2121 ext 725
Free Trips and Cash!!
Spring Break 2000
Off
StudentCity.com is looking for
Highly Motivated Students to
promote Spring Break 2000! Organize a small group and travel
FREE! Top campus reps
girls: Had a blast this week1st PSU
can earn FREE Trips
end. Can't wait to do it again!

Campus
Housing
4BdrApt

Available Jan

& over $10,000!

Choose Cancun, Jamaica or Nassau! Book Trips on-line. Log-in
and win FREE Stuff.
Sign Up Now On Line!
www.StudentCity.com
or 800-293-1443
WORK FROM HOME OR
DORM
$500-$1500/mo PT
$2000-$6000/mo FT

Free Booklet.

For more info
call
726-2441

Spring Break Reps needed to
promote campus trips. Earn easy
money and travel free! All materials provided free. We train
you. Work on your own time.
Call 1-800-367-1252 or

Browse icpt.com for Spring-

Break "2000". All destinations

offered. Trip Participants, Student Orgs., and Campus Sales
Reps wanted. Fabulous parties,
hotels and prices. For reservation of Rep registration call Inter-Campus @ 800-327-6013

FRATERNITIES,
SORORITIES, AND
STUDENT GROUPS
Earn $ 1000-$2000 with our easy
3 hour C.I.S. fund raiser event.
No sales required.
Fund raiser days are filling up
fast, so call today.
Call Andy at 814-235-1137

SPRING BREAK 2000! Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & South Padre. Call USA
Spring Break for a free brochure
and rates and ask how you can
GO FOR FREE!
1-888-777-4642
www.usaspringbreak.

#1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas,
Best Prices Guaranteed! Free
Parties and Cover charges!
Book Early & receive free meal
plans.
Now Hiring Campus Reps!
1-800-234-7007
Immediate Openings
Students earn $375/$575 weekly
processing/assembling medical
I.D. cards from your home.
Experience unnecessary...we

GO DIRECT! We're the Amazon.com of Spring Break! #! Internet-based company offering
WHOLESALE pricing by eliminating middlemen! We have other companies begging for mercy!
All destination. Guaranteed

Lowest Price! 1-800-367-152

Found: A charm on Ivy Lane.
Identify and claim by calling
Rachel @3653

Happy Founder's Day IK!
Megan: Stairs, what stairs?
Tara: You're doing a great job.

Love, Julie

PSU crew: Our mission was accomplished. Can't wait 'till next
time. Love, Suz

.

Can anybody say random?
Shelly: Where's Matt? Love,
your roomie

Kristi: No more bottle theifing! Big Trish: I miss you Love in
Love, Nikki
IK Your Little
Kerri and Becky: I love you
girls. Thanks for always being
there for me. Thanks for hanging
out with me. Tau love, Kelli

QB Random

Call 570-726-4673
(Code YBNK)

Love, Nikki

me smile. Love, Jess
Keep up the good work Phi Mu
Delta assimilates. Love your Petryk: It was weird this weeksweetheart
end without you! Love, Jess

Thanks! Love, Megs

Becky: I had an awesome time
hanging out with you the Saturday, we'll have to do it again.
Matt: Please don't go in January. ZLAM, MaryBeth
I'll miss you too much.
Nicole: I've very proud of you!
Meg & O'Mal: Mommy loves Why do we always end up talking
you even thought mommies get to randoms? Love, Erin
mad sometimes. You're almost
there! Love, Jess
Hey Senseneg: Need a ride?
Love, Becky, Kelli and Kerri
Erin, Megan and Christina:
Phone calls anyone?
Meghan and Amie: Keep your
spirits up! You're doing great.
Megan: Kiss and then diss. Is Love, Becky H.
that how it works?
Chrissie and Kerri: All I have to
Lou: You had to mention the say is Dairy Queen. Love, Becky
stupid flower didn't you? Love,
Jacks
MaryBeth: Glad we finally got to
hang out together. Becky
Phee and Trevor: The moon is
over the rainbow ! Love, Megan and Jackie: How about
Gweniverre and Dirt
that Jello??!! Love, Becky

Erin and Munch: Is it a Bizz or
Renee: We are just a couple of
Buzz?
pool sharks aren't we? Love, Jess: Happy Birthday! Can't
Love,
wait
to
see
at
you the bar.
Nikki
Tough Guy Ted: Way to go! You
Angela
kicked some A**! Love, the
What do you mean Alpha GamDownstairs Girls
Chrissie: I missed you last week.
ma Rho is an agricultural frat?
to
see
you this
I'm glad that I get
Munchkin: We're off to see the
Girls: I had a great weekend. weekend. I love ya babe. Tau Bohemians! Can't wait! Love,
love,
Kelli
Love, Lauren

Katie: Soon we'll actually see a
smile on your face! Thanks
for everything...especially your
sense of humor. You can always
true

make me smile. You are a great

little. Love Ya! Love, Becky
Digwood: I'm full of surprises!

Love, Erin

Stoermer: You better be coming
Jule: I love you big sissy. Love Paul: Smile! Tau Love, Jess
Love, Erin and
Thanks everyone for a great with us!
little lala
birthday! Love, Megs
Munchkin
Scotty: Smile! You're the best.
Thanks for letting us your your Thanks for being you and making Christina:
Love you babe! Dan: Do you enjoy this or somehouse Julie, Natalie, Trish and
Love, Megan,
Brigit.
Kathy, Hamer, and Lauren.
Megan: Did you have a nice fall?
Love, Pruiksma
Lisa: Thanks for being my date
for Centennial. The one with the

crazy mother.
Seasame/Rockwood Day Camps,
located in suburban Philadelphia, Chrissie: Smile! Tau Love, Jess
is now hiring. Counselor, Pool,
Sports, Arts, and Ropes Course Kerri: But do you really like
positions available. Contact
Scotty's laugh? I love ya! Jess
Seasame/Rockwood Day Camps
for\ summer job full of fun &
Becky H. Breathe! I am always
sun and a lifetime of friendships
here to listen or laugh. I love
& memories. (610) 275-2267. you! Jess
Box 385

Blue Bell, PA 19422

& 11115

Sue: "Suzie Q. Baby I love you,
my little Suzie-Q."

Email: srdayeamps@aol

College Students Wanted:
We are seeking men and women

who need to offset college
expenses. We have part timeand
full time positions teaching and
caring for children and adults
with developmental disabilities.
Positions are available in both
Lock Haven and Williamsport
working in our residential sites.
Paid training is provided and the
experience is heart warming.
Join the other 480 staff
members working for the oldest
and most respected
human service organization in
the area,

HOPE ENTERPRISES, INC.
Don't wait. Fax your class
schedule and resume or letter of

Chestibles:
Sugar

Where ya been?

Becky H. and Kerri: Thanks for
coming for Kelly (and us) on Friday night. Love, Jess

A

m

* spa*******tu^/ie*«dsee

Katie: YOu can't leave. Love,

Jess

Scotty: Nice laugh! Love, Kelli

Beky T. We need to hang out
more I miss ya roomie. Tau love
and all mine, Kelli

Colleen: You're doing a great
job! Just remember no matter
what I'm here for you. I love you
lots. Love your big sis

Announcements

BLOODLESS

Domino's

-

748-3100

PTV / A

*8

TESTING

Medmm
1-Toppifig Pizza,
Breadsticks &
2 Cokes

n 8:30 a.m

November 10
until 6 p.m.
Ill Ill
Testing is do by
appointment onlyr
To schedule
appointment for your free
confidential testing call

DishtM Extra

-_Deep
1849 [Expires
|

Jf'

r

12/31/99

799
Larqe
11

fld featured in The Eagle Eye

3

T

-

1 °PP ln L

j[

I■
II [
||

present coupon

1
■

PiZZa
Deep

799 [

Dish™ extra
Expires

12/31/99

*Please present coupon
fld featured in The Eagle Eye

|

zzzzzzzzz, rizzm-ii,
11 ■ I ■ A III |Vll ■ ||M

8 I

■W'V'w^^ViVVVV

■■■■■■■■■■1 F
ii
ONLV $6.50 for a
large one topping
izza

-

Ualid from 9 p.m. close
& Double Portions Extra

893-1

Rd featured in The Eagle Eye
mmW

mWM

mmW

mmU

I

each

, _ Tmo Large
J?
1 Topping Pi zzas
-r

finln
Ullifj

■

6.99

I

II
I I

'Please present coupon
Mmm

_I II

$fi9f
%mW
1)27

Expires 18/24/ 99

■i

1

I
I
■ 1

■

LC

I

I1

a

MB MWM

mWM

mm

Expires

1 8/24/9

*Please present coupon
Rd featured in The Eagle Eye

|

.' '

Page 9

The Eagle Eye

November 12, 1999

Outdoors

High ropes courses break into new comfort zones
One of the first things the you have probably heard before. ficed tor any reas'on.
The second "S" is Support,
staff at the Eagle Eye asked me,
The facilitator of the activities, either in the high or low the members need to put all egos
when I interviewed for this
ropes courses, usually incorpo- and criticism behind them.
tion was, what is a ropes ci
The group needs to
=i
Hopefully, most of yo
agree that support of their
have had the opportunity t
peers or group members is
try a low ropes course,
why ropes courses ex ist to
even better a high i
build self esteem and chalcourse.
lenge themselves to relatc
I hope I can ex
their experiences on thc
some of the benefits i
course to overcome a situwhat exactly a ropes
ation in life.
is.
Stretching your 1limits
To begin, one needs t
into a new comfort zone is
understand something about
perhaps one the bitggest assafety. From my own obsersets to someone whc
vations and the experts I've
comes to a ropes course.
been around that run and
I've been on quite a
build ropes courses would
OS3
few high and low ropes
all say that safety is a key
courses in the past few
factor to the overwhelming
years and I am al
success of ropes courses.
challenged by them.
You would be more likeI've pushed m ysclf to
ly to fall and get injured
new levels and t his has
while walking on a sidewalk
helped me i mmeasurably Above is Kris Zelusky
Eagle Eye
in thc middle of the dessert,
P
in overcoming some of the feet in the air. Below
than get hurt while being on
a
taking
2-3
second free fall
shortly
Outdoors Editor
trials in my life.
a ropes course.
the
"Giant Swing",
on'
So, what is a low ropes
Speaking and cot
' students of the Recreation block trip to Krislund
nicating to each other is al- which was the final element for
course? Without getting into
also a benefit to this contoo much detail here, which
rates this philosophy. It involves tract. Everyone agreed that they
I very easily could, because t
are books written on this stuff the notion that, if at any time, I would communicate the intenwant to stop the activity I can by tions they had. "I want to come
low ropes courses are a series o
down," "I need more slack in thc
group activities developed to making the choice to stop.
The group is prepared to acrope," are all common things
promote things like leadership
and team building using differ- cept this choice because a full heard.
However thc more important
ent low-to-ground structures anc
value contract is in place.
aspect to the speaking variable is
Full value contracts are verpieces of equipment.
bal agreements by ALL particisaying things like great job and
They do this by challenging
usually a group of people to pants to encourage each other way to go.
This aspect relates back to
the support function, but being
comfortable with your group to
articulate these emotions and
feeling part of the group is a primary goal for a positive self-esteem boosting experience.
So, now that you know a little bit about the benefits and
about low ropes, high ropes are a
personal favorite activity for me.

3

Matthew Widder

_

after'

In relation to what low ropes
are, high ropes are similar, except that the elements are high in
the trees.
Equipment for high ropes in-

clude cables, bolts, ropes, supports, and platforms.
The elements are set-up so
that as you climb to the element,
you're harnessed in and spotted
by a belayer until you reach that
element.
Now there are many differences in ropes course design as
you very well can imagine, but
the two main high ropes designs
are element to element or single
element set-ups.
I'm going to focus on element to element, because it's
probably just easier to explain.

Once you reach your first el-

LHU Recreation student Jeremy Meek links himself
the next element in this high ropes course at Krislund Camp in Renovo, PA
N

overcome an obstacle in the
course. A debriefing period usu-

ally completes the experience by
talking about the processes that
the group went through, the
emotions and feelings of trust
that were involved.
Now would be a good time to
talk about trust. The term "Challenge by Choice," is one many of

and support the challenge by
choice notion.
At the ropes courses I went to
with my fellow block students
for class, they have everyone
agree to a four "S" contract,
which is a full value contract.
The first "S" is Safety, everyone agrees that safety is
paramount and not to be sacri-

ement, by climbing to it, typically you are at least 40-50 feet in
the air and on a platform attached to a tree.
Most elements have a primary and secondary support system. For instance a primary support system of an element involves a cable that should you
fall or need to traverse the element this cable would be the
main line to catch or hold you in

the air.

A secondary system backs up
the primary system and basically is a mirror of the system and is

designed to overly redundant.
At this point if you're getting

,1ml

..,,.„

,

i

'*

'^i »

n

i-

ila-

help break through to troubled past. Conquering fears is never
learn
somethi_ng that'comes easy, anc
,g them
youth, helping
»*
backed-up twice.
depend on others and conquer without a creative outlet like
this, one may never reach to new
Like I said earlier, engineers deep and hidden fears.
and architects design these
Teams on campus use them heights (lilerallly and figuratively).
things. load bearing and to help build teamwork and deLuckily for those of you tha
strengths of these things are pendence on each other which is
think you might want to give a
more than what will ever be
good to do in different ways other than typical sport methods.
course a try, students in the
needed.
Recreation Department are com
But back to the high eleSome people have a fear o
ments. In an element to element heights and they may want to see
posing a proposal for the con
course, you would attach a carif they can stretch themselves struction of both a low and high
ropes course on campus.
ribeaner (the little clip thingies more.
From what I hear the plans
that you see a lot of outdoorsy
The last aspect I mentioned
people carry for key chains, but is probably the greatest part are moving along quite well anc
some positive support from the
bigger ones) to your primary about ropes courses.
hue or another way as instructBeing experienced in ropes administration is encouraging to
courses, I may have reached a the students.
ed by your facilitator.
The groups should have their
From there, you go through limit to the reaching out of my
the course, and like I said before, comfort zone and thus I don't get proposal to make to the Univerthere are so many different chalas much out of the experience.
sity by the end of the semester
However someone who is and knowing the quality of the
lenges associated with each kind
of element it'd be impossible to afraid ofheights and attempts to students working on the projects,
climb to the first element and LHU should have a low and high
explain them all.
does at least one element, may ropes course soon.
I think one of the most interAs a matter of being the Outesting points about ropes coursrealisticly accomplish far more
es is that so many people have no than I could do by sprinting doors Editor, I'm looking for
anyone who is interested in writidea what they are, and they are through a course.
ing stories or contributing to this
I'm really just trying to enbecoming one of the most popupage.
lar therapies in demand.
courage groups and organizaIf interested, contact the EaWhen I say therapies, I'm not tions at the University and besaying that if you go on a ropes yond to schedule a ropes course gle Eye office at x2334 and
leave a message for Matt.
course you've been through therexperience soon.
apy, hut the benefits are very
The benefits are so varied
similar.
person to person, but it has
you really have to see the course
to understand that everything is

g

Ifm

Check out our

||

daily specials!! m

12-15

Resort and Commercial

Recreation Association
19thAnnual
National Conference
Crowne Plaza Resort
Hilton Head,
South Carolina

jk\

jffl

14

Project Feeder Watch Training
Shaver's Creek
Environmental Center
Valley (Penn State)
1-4 p.m.
FREE

■Stone

8 p.m.
Robinson Hall 317

17

Lock Haven University
Recreation Society
Meeting

Ulmer Planetarium
Speaker: Gary Smith
Department of
and
Conf
Nati ;al Resources
(DCNR)

I

I

IJ
I

November 12, 1999

Page 10

_

The Eagle Eye

Spoils
The Try Zone
Five Bald Eagles
make EPRU

■f$

All-Stars

mV

MET

Mm

"'T»

_MN|

Tgif

Hinton and Anderson honored agai
The season may be over but
the honors keep coming for

members of the Lady Eagle field
hockey team, as Becky Hinton

'
Becky Hinton

PSAC and All-American nominations last season.
Anderson led the Lady Eagles in assists this season (13)

and Cori Anderson were selected

play in the National Field
Hockey Coaches Association Division II Noth/South Senior AllStar Game.
Hinton led all scorers with 38
points on 13 goals, including a
pair to propel the Haven past
Shippensburg in the semifinals
and into the finals versus Bloom.
The senior midfielder, gave as
much as she received, adding 12
assists to round out her season
figures.
Her career statistics stand at
31 goals and 35 assists. She was
named to the First Team AllPSAC squad this season to go
along with her Second Team AI1to

,

JB

;

«k, warn., affaMffl

Cori Anderson

Scoreboard

•

NCAA East Regionals
November 7

regent.

Aaron Link
and
Tom
Baughman. Men
ford, Chris Celia, Nick Zaleski
1. Edinboro 42 2. Southern
-Photo courtesy ofrugby team Conn State 115 3. LHU 117
nle. Kutztown, Scranton and St.
Jay T. Reeuc*
Individual results (I0K): 4.
Eagle Eye Columnist
Bald Eagles are proud to
999

Rugby Union Division II Champions, many Lock Haven rugby

The
Moyer 31:18, 15. Mortensen
have a majority representation in 32:12, 25. Gomes 32:32, 35.
this weekend's action in light of Comstock 32:50, 38. Stager
32:57, 53. Smolinsky 33:15, 75.
such distinguished competition.
Steve Cohen, head of the Eagler 33:49
EPRU, said, "There is no reason

for the All-Star Team in
Philadelphia last weekend.
Of the five that tried out, all
made thc starting squad. Shawn
Nugent. Tom Baughman, Aaron
Lanklord, Nick Zaleski, and
Chris Celia will represent LHU
this weekend when they take on
the Virginia Rugby Union AllStars on Saturday and the Potomac Rugby Union All-Stars on
Sunday in Philly.
The EPRU All-Star Team is
comprised of both Division I and
II players from such institutions
as Shippensburg, Bucknell, Vil-

believe Lock Haven wouldn't
have beaten most of our Division
I teams this season. They are an
exceptional team despite being a
club sport and not receiving
much recognition from their
school."
The biggest challenge will
come from the Potomac Union
All-Stars. They will have players
representing Penn State, Virginia
Tech, the Naval Academy, as
well as other big name schools.
This weekends action will
take place at Memorial Hall
Field. Fairmount Park, in

Having finished the fall season as Eastern Pennsylvania

players were encouraged to try

out

lanova, East Stroudsburg, Tem-

PSAC Championships
November 7
Lock Haven

Philadelphia at 11:30 a.m.

ofNov.

WLT
8 0 0
6 1 1
4 4 0
4 4 0
3 4 1

3 5 0
3 5 0
2 6 0

SRU

2 6 0

8)

Overall
WLT
18 2 0

LHU

wcu

Bloom

12 7 1
7 12 0
12 7 0
8

SRU
IUP

Edin
ESU

9 1

12 7 1

9 8 1
9 11 0

7

2

Championship MVP: LHU defender Rebecca Nichols
(as

(as

1

West Chester
Lock Haven

3

E. Stroudsburg

1. Edinboro 35 2. Ship 94 3.
ESU 137 7, LHU 264

Abel 25:50

PSAC Championships
November 7

Men

to

Individual results (6K): 32.
Kauffman 23:32, 42. Stoltzfus
23:55, 59. Brown 24:11, 60.
Bechtel 24:12, 71. Johnson
24:23, 78. Olsen 24:31, 142.

Women

Soccer

X-Country

10 1

and notched six goals in her
run with the team.
She finishes with with
goals and 28 assists for her
reer.
In addition to making
NFHCA All-Star Team, Am
son was also voted to the
PSAC First Team for the sec
consecutive season after mal
the second team her first
seasons at the Haven. She eai
Second Team All-American I
ors in 1998.
The game is slated to tt
place at Parsons Field on I
campus of Northeastern Univ
sity on Saturday, November
at 5:30 p.m.

Ville

Kutz
Ship
Cal

ofNov. 8)

PSAC
WLT
9 1 0
8 2 0
7 3 0

7 3 0
6 3 1
5 5 0
4 6 0
3 6 1
3 7 0

2 8 0
0 10 0

Overall
WLT
15 3 0
15 5 0
15 6 0
13 4 0
8 1

9
11
10
7

9 1

8 1
8 1
11 0
3 15 1

6 14 0

Voll

5^
1

15

LHU
Clarion

5

2 3
15 15

PSAC
10-0

LHU
Edin

7-3
6-4
4-6
2-8
1-9

Cal
IUP
SRU

Clar

Sco
3

8

4

0

Overall
28-5
20-9
23-12
19-9

13-21
16-18

Football
October 30
Quarter

LHU
Clarion

12 3 4 OT

14 13 0

17 0

0 14

3 7 17

Good lick Bold Eogloo
'pvxu, t6e S*qte Bye Sfuvito Sta$

Bookstore
Computer

Jansport Day

Technician

Friday, November 12™
Buy any Jansport long
sleeve T-shirt or
sweatshirt and get
a Jansport T-shirt

Saturday,
November 13th
Caps, Gowns, &
Announcements
Now Available

O

FREE!!

I

DOOR PRIZES

I

Pick up a ticket one day and stop
in the Bookstore the next
day to see if you have
won a prize!
Then, pick up your ticket for

1

T

the next day!!

* No purchase necessary

-

OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 for CAMPUS VISITATION 11 a.m. 3 .m.

Page 11

November 12, 1999
The Eagle Eye

Spoils
All-PSAC soccer New season; same old Fields
Mussachio wins big in Baltimore
honors awarded
Karlo X. Ruiz

Five women and four men selected

Five women's soccer student-athletes were awarded top
conference honors, with three
garnering First Team honors and
two notching Second Team accolades, as selected by the league's
head coaches.
In addition, senior midfielder
Georgina Adams was named the
Athlete of the Year and first year
Head Coach Peter Campbell
earned Coach of the Year honors,
The 1999 PSAC Women's
Soccer Athlete of the Year,
Adams has been one of the
Haven's most formidable scoring threats all season, recording
six game-winners among her 11
goals and nine assists.
Adams can be found near the
top ofall the Haven's offensive
charts, some of which include
seconds in career points (94), career goals (34) and career assists
(26). Her First Team honor this
season makes it four straight for
the senior from Cardiff, Wales.
Also making First Team AllPSAC along with Adams are senior goalkeeper Jen Foster and
freshman defender Rebecca
Nichols.
Foster wrapped up the regular season as the leading keeper
in the conference and currently
displays a 0.778 GAA with eight
shutouts. She has allowed only
14 goals this season and is the
Haven's career leader in shutouts
(25.5) and saves (277). This is
her second time on the AllPSAC charts and her first time
on the First Team.
Nichols played a large role in
helping Foster accrue her eight
shutouts this season, using her
quickness and tenacity to turn

away
opponents' attacks,
Nichols, the only freshman to
earn First Team honors, was selected the Most Valuable Player
of the PSAC Championships last
Sunday for helping the Lady Eagles win their first conference titie by containing West Chester's
top scoring threat.
The two players earning Second Team honors are junior defender Kerry Gross and senior
forward Rachel Clemens.
Gross was a key component
in the Haven's staunch defensive
front, who along with Nichols,
limited opponents to just 0.778
goals per game. This is her second time on the All-PSAC team,
having earned First Team honors
in 1997.
Clemens, Lock Haven's
record holder for career goals
(49), single season goals (17 in
1997), and career and single season points (117; 38 in 1997),
makes her fourth apperance on
the
All-Conference
list.
Clemens notched ten goals and
two assists this season, including
the Haven's first goal in the
PSAC Championship game last
weekend.
Not only did the players receive recognition, but Campbell
was voted by his peers as the
Coach of the Year for the 1999
season. Campbell, who came to
Lock Haven from Baldwin-Wallace College, led the Lady Eagles to one of their best seasons
yet, carving out a 15-3 record
(tying a school record for wins)
and earning their first PSAC
Championship and berth to the
NCAA Division II post-season

The post-Elmer (Eric) era got
off to a stunning start for the
Bald Eagle brawlers as the dynamic duo of Dave Fields (132
lbs) and Chuck Mussachio (185
lbs) put together a pair of impressive performances, upending
two of the Navy's top cadets in
the season opener last Thursday.
The standing room only
crowd at the Maryland Club, in
downtown Baltimore, was treated to what was arguably the
finest performance ofFields career.

The three-time national runner-up stepped up in weight for
the season's first bout and won a
unanimous decision (5-0) over
the Naval Academy's All-American Daryl Horton (147 lbs.).
Using an array of stiff left
jabs and uppercuts, Fields kept
the crowd on its feet, taking all
three rounds from the hard hitting Horton.
"He used the ring very well
and frankly just outboxed the
rugged cadet", said Head Coach
Dr. Ken Cox.
This was the second time the
Bald Eagle out-dueled Horton,
having stolen a 4-1 decision in
Not to be outdone, four
men's soccer players brought
home All-PSAC honors of their
own.

Mathisen was a first-team selection in his debut season for the
Haven, because his hard-nosed
play was an integral part of a
young defensive front.
He made an impact on both
sides of the field adding two
goals and two assists to his de-

their previous meeting in 1998.
Mussachio, the Haven's 1999
National runner-up at 185
pounds, scored the biggest upset
of his young career, earning a 32 split decision over the Navy's
two-time National Champion
Nic Wisecarver, and handing the
cadet only his second career loss.
"Actually, I thought Chuck
won all three rounds," said Cox.
"Wisecarver wanted Mussachio
to stand in there and slug toe-totoe so he could feed him that
deadly overhand right. Chuck
used his hit and run tactics effectively."
Mussachio was able to stun
the midshipman midway through
the bout, almost flooring him
with a solid right cross.
Coach Cox described the
bout as "the best performance of
Chuck's career."
The novice card was not kind
to the Haven as the four other
fighters that made the trip all fell
by way of the cards.
Jeff Kerby (125 lbs) moved
up one weight class and dropped
a unanimous (5-0) decision to
the Navy's Arthur Ball.
Former Marine Comanche
Garcia and freshman Jon Parrish
fared much the same in the
nights action.
fensive prowess.
Joining Mathisen on the
First-Team will be sophomore
forward Jon Davy who led the
Bald Eagles in scoring (seven
goals and four assists) after making the transition from defense.
Davy finished the season
with five goals in LHU's last five
games including three game
winners.
Heading the Second-Team
will be Richard Melchior and

Cross Country

LHU boxers Fields and Mussachio both upset opponents at the Maryland Club in Baltimore.

-Photo courtesy ofboxing club

LHU's third open division
boxer, Steve Eppley (156 lbs)
ran out of gas facing All-American midshipman Ben Zuber
falling 4-1 in his first sophomore
debut.
Despite the loss, Eppley will
be accompanying Fields to the
New York Athletic Club on
November 22 as both were invit-

ed to participate in the National
Collegiate Invitational. This will
be Fields fourth consecutive trip
to the Big Apple, where he is
slated to battle Army All-American Dan Aria.
Eppley will box the University of Nevada-Reno's Josh Kamasee.

Morten Brorby.

Swimming

Melchior, a midfielder, appeared in all 20 games for the

Chernyl leads
Lady Eagles
over visiting
Mansfield

Haven and proved to be the most
generous player of all, leading
the team with six assists on the
season.
Brorby's six foot, two inch
frame proved to be a valuable asset to the Haven offense as did
his four goals and three assists. Lock Haven—The swim team
This is Brorby's second time on defeated Mansfield University
the All-PSAC list.
Wednesday by the final score of
126-98. With the win, the Lady
Eagles move to 2-1 for the season in dual meet action.
Sophomore Beth Chernyl led
the Haven once again, recording
first-place finishes in three individual events and was a member
of the winning 200-meter
freestyle relay. Chernyl captured
the
win for the Lady Eagles in
for
the
with
Lady
Eagles
the way
the
50 freestyle ((25.87), 100a 32nd place finish, helping her
meter freestyle (56.44) and 500team significantly after her abmeter freestyle (5:34). She also
sense the week before.
swam the last leg of the Haven's
women
did
well
"The
really
relay team,
to come back like they did from 200-meter freestyle
PSACs," said Russell. "Jana which finished first with a time
was there, but all of them ran of 2:00.21.
aiding the winning efmuch better than the week be- fortAlso
was senior Stacey Lebo.
fore. I think their poor showing Lebo placed first the 100 and
in
inspired them to go after it this 200-meter
breaststroke (1:13.95,
week."
2:41.97)
was also a member
Jessica Stoltzfus moved up of the and
200-meter
winning
her role on the team, coming in freestyle relay.
next for the Lady Eagles in 42nd
Other members of that winplace. Freshman Katrina Brown
200-meter freestyle relay inning
(59th), senior Lauren Bechtel
Kristen
clude
freshman
(60th), freshman Meghan JohnJenMaksinchuk
and
sophomore
(71st),
Katrina
sophomore
son
nifer Ruchlewicz.
Olsen and freshman Sue Abel
The Lady Eagles have off un(142nd) rounded out the top-7
Saturday, November 20, when
til
for the Lady Eagles.
they host Slippery Rock UniverSee full results on page 10
sity at p.m.

2 minute- Men head to nationals after close third
warning
finish at the NCAA East Regional
place
Football
12 Shawn P. Shanley
'
Editor
Thei squad travels to
Rock looking to upend the
ference's top team and end
season on a high note. Seafinale starts at 1 p.m.

Volleyball

ie Lady Eagles
on the verge of sinking their
ms on the !PSAC crown at
lersville. Both games (if
ded) start at 5 p.m.

>

Women's Soccer
13-TheLady Eagles head

Eagle Eye Sports

After a close second place
finish to„. Edinboro by htsftwo

• .'s. cri

hP
men

t

DtAr rk. m„;

he
ss country

te°am w«

nationals going into last weekend's NCAA East Regional
Championships, an honor that
went to the top-three team fin15

-

"With nobody in the region
appearing even close to us with
the exception of Edinboro," said
Coach Aaron
1 thmk our men went mto the
meet a little too comfortable that
theywou,d^ualify-fornationals

.-

J"-*

h^^?&
eVs %Sr
. e 1y,Th.I. eT
n™

}

fit

f.

C
h
HUe
J
,
,,
', ■
has worked to their benC in them fired U P for na"

?

««

Moyer and
sophomore Rob Mortensen both
received All-Region honors with
Aifteenth n laces
i
their ft0UTm and ntteentn
P aces

Narrowly edging Bentley
u.,
tw.rA
11
nine ISTt.*.
College
by
points for third
harriers,
place, the Bald Eagle
ve y
for the first time since they en- rep^;!
u
f
Haven finishers
Other
mtered Division II competition in
juniors
ude
Mike
Gomes in
Wrestling
1980, will represent the Haven at
Haven looks to the NCAA Division II National 25 Pla and Ryan Comstock
5th P la<? e n,or Ch s
t the season off with a win, Championships
on November 20 in3
'place ffinish, freshh a 38th
{• w"r
with
■ »Jophn,
en they travel to Nebraska in
Mo.
1
a 7:30 p.m. matchup.

the first round ofthe NCAA
-nt against C.W.Postat
1 p.m.

„.>

.

$'

. have been
warned!

"" ••"
.

.

£

f

|

1

TOYOTA-101

~25
op

MORE VALUE/LE5S MONEY

As of Sunday Nov. 7

W/L

1. Florida St (65)
2. Virginia Tech (4)
3. Tennessee
4. Florida
5. Kansas State
6. Penn State
7. Nebraska
8. Mississippi State
9. Wisconsin
10. Texas
11. Alabama
12. Marshall
13. Georgia Tech
14. Georgia
15. BYU
16. Michigan
17. Michigan State
18. Mississippi
19. Miami Fla
20. Minnesota
21. So Mississippi
22. Purdue
23. Washington
24. East Carolina

man Jason Smolinsky in 53rd
place and junior James Eagler in
75th place.
"Some of our guys seemed a
little out of it," said Russell.
"There was some confusion with
the course and a couple of them
didn't even realize they were finishing."
"Give or take a few points, I
think we could've gotten Southern Connecticut but that doesn't
really matter too much because I
think they'll get them easily at
nationals," said Russell.
The women finished their
season on a high note at the East
Regional meet with a seventh
place finish in the 32 team field,
a much improved performance
from their ninth place finish at
the PSAC Championships.
Freshman Jana Kauffman led

INTRODUCING the all new

Starting under

TOYOTA
ECHO
well equipped.
— About
$

12,000

THERE'S AN ECHO OUT THERE! Great looks on the outside, great room on the inside.
Cruise the highway at 40 MP(3\..very thrifty. Power? Plenty! It's a 1.5 liter hi-tech
16 valve POCH engine with variable valve timing (new) that kicks out 103 horsepower
any time you want it. And best of all, Echo starts at just $9,995+
New
thru Toyota Motor Credit helps those with limited
credit; history buy or lease a new Echo or CeWca. See dealer for details.
> TOYOTA rwl values, every day.
www.qettoyota.com

.

-

'EPA estimated 32/39 City/Hwy automatic, 34/41 City/Hwy manual 'Base MSRP excluding transportation, tax, lags and regionally required equipment

__

MmW m%W

mm

#

rm*

if Jk

Women *t Soccer

If at first you don't succeed***
Lady Eagles capture firs t PSAC crown

■Ann Simkewlcz

Runner-up is no longer in the
Lock Haven University women's
soccer team's vocabulary after
defeating West Chester University 2-1 for thc Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference championship.
This is certainly not uncharted territory for the Lady Eagles,
who have appeared in the title
game previously in 1997 and
1996. However, this is the first
time LHU has managed to capture the PSAC crown.
LHU came out firing in the
first half when senior forward
Rachel Clemens put the ball over
WCU's keeper >.Stacie Bencivengo, putting the first point on the

Sir•

mm

'

jp

■<

Tournament MVP Rebecca

board with just under two minutes on the clock.
That goal set the pace of the
game and the intensity level shot
up. With the aggressive play of
winger Erin McKasson, intensity wasn't the only thing shooting
up.
McKasson was able to dodge
the elbows and suck-up the
blows of her defenders to score
the Lady Eagles' second goal off
of a feed from teammate
Georgina Adams.
West Chester kept LHU's
goalkeeper Jen Foster on her
toes by sending six shots her
way, half of which soared over
the crossbar.
The Haven entered the second half with a 2-0 lead, which
Head Coach Peter Campbell
says "is the worst lead to have in
a soccer game."
McKasson agrees, "When
it's two to nothing, you start to
lay back."
The defense of both teams
was stellar in the first 15 minutes
of the second half during which
there were no shots recorded.
Clemens sparked the offense
as she broke away from the defenders to carry the ball down
the field and take the first attempt of the half. Nailing a shot
that could have given the Haven
a three goal cushion, her shot

just missed, riccocheting off of
the post.
west Chester rode LHU's
shirt tails until there was less
'than 20 minutes remaining in the
game, when Lisa Maurer headed
the ball through a crowd and past
Foster off of a corner taken by
Megan Ulrich.
"We really focused on our
defense in the last minutes of the
game," said McKasson. "We
just tried to maintain our lead
and regain our momentum."
WCU continued to attack,
launching five more shots Foster's way but were unable to penetrate the Haven's net.
Campbell said, "The defense
played really well, but they got a
little tired in the end."
The Lady Eagles were able
to contain the Golden Rams until the final buzzer, despite a 13
to nine shot advantage for West
Chester.
LHU's record now stands at
15-3 overall and 9-1 in the
PSAC, boasting a .883 win percentage, the best in the six-year
history of the program.
West Chester finished their
season with a 15-5 record, tying
the school record for wins (last
set in 1996, 15-5) and 8-2 in the
PSAC, with their first ever appearance in the PSAC championship game.

The 1999 PSAC Champion Lady Eagles after their 2-1 win over West Chester.
The game's MVP honor was
awarded to LHU's Rebecca
Nichols, a freshman defender
who shut down West Chester's
leading scorer Heather Allgyer.
Foster, Nichols and Adams
were named to this years first
team All-PSAC team, while Kerry Gross and Clemens earned
second team honors.

Post season looks promising for Lady Eagles
Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

earned the No. 1 seed in the
PSAC West going into the tour-

ing what we've already been doing, which is serving strong,
nament and are expected to walk passing to target and terminating
the balls with a great deal of veWith the volleyball season away with the championship trolocity and precision. It's what
winding down, just four teams in phy.
"We're seeded first but the has made us successful and it is
the conference have survived
pressure is on the other teams," what we need to continue doand will play at the PSAC Chamsaid Head Coach Tom Justice. ing."
pionship Tournament this week"We
beat each of these teams in
The Lady Eagles will first
at
end Millersville University.
Posting an overall record
once. We just have to keep do- seed West Chester University
28-5, the Lady Eagles have
Y
tonight in the semi-final round.
The winner of that game will
face the winner of tonight's
game between No. 1 eastern division seed Millersville University and No. 2 western division
seed Edinboro University in tomorrow's PSAC final.
With a 3-0 win in their final
conference game of the season
against Clarion last Friday, the
Lady Eagles finished with an unblemished conference record of
10-0. Since then, they have been

r

•Photo courtesy of sports information
First-year Head Coach
Campbell was honored as this [
wUWjmW
years PSAC Coach of the Year
and Adams was awarded Athlete
of the Year.
Lock Haven is scheduled to
host C.W. Post tomorrow
p.m. in the first round of the
NCAA Division II national tour- I >,^^^^^S22imS^P5?^I
nament.

Clarion proved themselves
to be the ' Golden' Eagles

working hard in preparation for Shawn P. Shanley
this weekend's
tournament.

"Championships are won on Eagle Eye Sports Editor

fundamentals," said Justice.
"We've been spending a lot of
time on passing, hitter specialization, developing our attackers
ablity to terminate the ball and
serving."
The Lady Eagles have maintained a No. 1 ranking in the region all season and recorded
their longest winning streak with

19.

If the Haven wins tonight, it
would mark their fourth straight
appearance in the title game and
a win would mark their second
PSAC title in four years.
"On any given day, any team
in this conference is capable of
beating any other team," said
Justice, "but I like our chances a
lot better than anybody elses."

The football team traveled to
Clarion University last Saturday,
both teams battling for their first
conference win of the season.
Both the Bald Eagles and
Golden Eagles showed that they
wanted that win, changing leads
five times throughout the course
of the game. The Golden Eagles
of Clarion wanted it more
though, winning in triple overtime, 44-41.
In the third overtime, Clarion's Frank VanWert put his team
up by three with a 34-yard field
goal.
With the NCAA Division II
overtime rule, Lock Haven was
given the chance to score one last
time, starting their downs 25from the endzone. ClariyardsEril
,.,
„n\

Will,I

T

L

Haven that opportunity, forcing a
fumble by Jamie Allen.
The turnover marked the end
of the game as Clarion took their
first conference victory from the
Haven and sent them to the bottom of the PSAC West standings.
Junior Jamie Allen tallied 28
carries for 159 yards and one
touchdown. Tight Ends Jason
Kundtz and Freddie Joye led
Lock Haven in receiving with a
combined ten catches for 168
yards and three touchdowns.
Quarterback Ed Oaliczynski
passed for 219 yards and three
touchdowns going 16 for 26 on
the day, while Clarion's Adam
Almashy passed for just 146
yards and two touchdowns.
The Bald Eagles travel to
Slippery Rock University tomorrow for a 1 p.m. game against the
top-ranked football team in their
conference.

Men's Soccer

ESU defeats Bald Eagles
on both sides of the ball
East Stroudsburg--The men's
soccer team took all their confidence and a five game winning
streak into their 24th appearance
in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference finals, but came
up a bit short, falling 3-0 to East
Stroudsburg University.
The Haven was unable to get
things going, as a tough Warrior
defense held the Bald Eagle offense to just four shots on goal.
East Stroudsburg notched two
goals in the first stanza, opening
play with a goal just 3:33 into the
contest, a hard shot by Changing
Swears that LHU keeper Manola
Dorado tipped, but could not
stop.
Later in the half, the conference leader in goals, Pat Stanco,
laced his 20th goal ofthe season
on a breakaway, following a pass
from Kurt Nusshag, to give the
Warriors the commanding first
halflead, 2-0.
The bulk of the second half
was a defensive battle until
ESU's Ahmet Kose drove a
ground shot past Lock Haven
keeper Dorado for the third and
final goal putting the contest,
and the Bald Eagles' hopes of
winning their 16th conference
championship to rest.

season
page 11

'" '

•'

Forward John Davy outruns a defender in an earlier game this season. Davy
was recently namecf First Team All-PSAC ( story page 11).
The Haven defense was under constant pressure, allowing
10 cornerkicks and 16 shots on
goal overall. Dorado posted seven saves in goal for Lock Haven,
but was out-matched, on this

day, by a relentless Warrior offense.
Lock Haven finishes the
decade with three conference
championships (1990, 1991,
1996) with East Stroudsburg

Swimming Action

The Try Zone

page 11

page 10

-Photo courtesy of Dan French
grabbing the other seven. The
win was the Warriors' 13th in a
row to take its season record to
18-2,tying the team's single-season victory record (18-4, 1994).

Field Hockey players
honored again
page 10